3 ms·
I’m not asking as a criticism. I’m asking from the standpoint of “what’s the end goal?” What does a person hope to achieve? You said they enjoy doing it. But I
by dclowd9901 2y ago
I’m not asking as a criticism. I’m asking from the standpoint of “what’s the end goal?” What does a person hope to achieve?
You said they enjoy doing it. But I have a hard time imagining someone laboriously perfecting something (but never actually doing so) as an enjoyable activity. In fact, it sounds like hell to me.
- bowsamic 2y agoReally?? That sounds like hell to you? Well, to others that is the definition of a great and fulfilling life. In fact, you should see what happens when someone reaches the point they can no longer improve, where they finally do become the best. Then they often sink into depression and lose a sense of direction and purpose. Constantly striving towards further and further unattainable goals (even if it's just after finishing one project having a further one to do and etc. etc. etc.) is basically the most fulfilling life possible for a human. It's a major reason people are often much less depressed when they are busy with their work or studies. According to your logic, people who are deep in their working lives should be experiencing hell, while retired people should be extremely happy. Do you actually think this is true? I mean honestly I have no idea what you think because you're all over this thread demonstrating that you have little to no grasp of basic human psychology