>to "live in the moment". But arguing that those who don't do so have mental illness and/or anxiety is a bit much. In school I had a headmaster who was all abo

>to "live in the moment". But arguing that those who don't do so have mental illness and/or anxiety is a bit much. In school I had a headmaster who was all about the importance of living in the moment (and related, nice-sounding advice). Naive as I was I spent too much time trying to figure out what is wrong with me until I eventually decided such people need not criticize the minds of young adults with selling this kind of bullshit. To each their own and measure one another by the value they create, and how they treat others, not by some worldview such as this which basically blurs the line between philosophy/religion and science.