UNFINISHEDDD/ NEEDS WORK / DONT KNOW WHERE I WAS GOING WITH THIS *
Thursday, April 16, 2009
I'm Going On A Journey....
UNFINISHEDDD/ NEEDS WORK / DONT KNOW WHERE I WAS GOING WITH THIS *
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
The word .
Saturday, April 11, 2009
Sexual Indifference
An Unregretful Misery Or Not ?
Hmm life ? Life's something we all experience, and something we all pretty much take for granted. We make mistakes and say ''fuck it'' and then sometimes even continue to make the same mistake without realizing it until it begins to create a big impact on our lives. Some live their lives miserably and are able to get of hold of anything they need, but decide not to while the others live their lives peacefully with only a few regrets. Now the question is, can someone live life miserably with no regrets because they've learned so much from their sufferings ? Thats something I'm unsure of, but I'm sure its possible. An unregretful misery is what I think that possibility is called. But I think most of the rich and famous go through this. Since they're lives are pretty rough. Come'on now, its a known fact that its harder for them to find love, friends, and a way to express their inner person without getting criticized by the world. And not to forget the pressure put on them by fans, supporters, and better yet the publicity. Actor ''Macaulay Culkin'' [ little boy from Home Alone ] has been miserable throughout his whole life. He's been used by his parents as a trophy, they've over-worked him with the whole acting buisness to take some of his earnings and they've stopped him from removing the name ''Child Molestor'' from one of his bestest friends in the world. At this very moment, his an adult who now fully understands everything that went on in his life and doesnt depend on his parents any longer, but is still living life as if he still did. He's learned from his sufferings but still continues to suffer extensively since he assumes there's nothing more he can do and that he's suffered so much that there's no pain left but only knowledge remaining. Then again there's an ordinary teen who has lost the person she loved the most and is stuck with a narrow-minded parent until she's legally an adult. There's no running from her misery nor is there a way to heal it. All there is, is to just deal with it and move on. But she just continues to make mistakes, but doesnt regret any of them because they've brought some bizarre and useful observations. Not only that but they've brought her one step closer to escaping her misery but seem to create a shame in the eyes of her peers. Could either one of the lives be examples of what I call ''an unregretful misery'' ?
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Judging A Book By It's Cover
Judgment-the ability to judge, make a decision, or form an opinion objectively, authoritatively, and wisely.
On the seventh of April I've realized that my judgment on a selected few was totally wrong . That day I was not only proven wrong but I was stunned by what I seen before my eyes . In front of me were about four young men who I thought were the most obnoxious and foolish boys in my sophmore class . Their conversations were so intellcutal, meaningful, and intriguing. Basically, convos that would teach you things, or make you realize and maybe understand whats going on right before your eyes. The one that surprised me the most was ''the loud one'' . At school he's loud or basically the kid that gets under everyone's skin, which made me not really wanna associate with him . But that day I saw a side of him I never knew actually existed inside of him . This showed me how not only me, but people in general got ''the loud one'' totally misunderstood due to what they see and not what they know. People basically judge people how they judge books. They either look at the front cover, back cover , or read the first page. People don't actually take the time to at least read the first chapter to actually know what the book is about because books do have turning points. But my point is not to judge a person from what you heard nor seen most of the time because people can surprise you just as books do.
''Happiness cannot come from without. It must come from within. It is not what we see and touch or that which others do for us which makes us happy; it is that which we think and feel and do, first for the other fellow and then for ourselves ." - Helen Keller