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This feels like you’re judging others for not being fortunate enough to live in the same place you do. It’s a bit narcissistic of a viewpoint imho.
by dagmx 2y ago
This feels like you’re judging others for not being fortunate enough to live in the same place you do. It’s a bit narcissistic of a viewpoint imho.
- pests 2y agoAt the same time, I feel you are being dismissive of the beauty around us every day. I used to bus the same route every day for months; and every day I would look out my window and just take it in. People watching, seeing buildings grow under construction, the changing of the trees. The sunset is always beautiful, imo. Why must we always escape?
- dagmx 2y agoBecause not everyone has the same view afforded to them at all times? Again, you are fortunate to have a view that you enjoy. That doesn’t extend to others, unless you believe that there are no other situations on the planet other than your own.
- IncreasePosts 2y agoAren't you escaping too? You could be alone with your thoughts, but instead you are piping inconsequential outside details into your brain.
- aphantastic 2y agoIsn’t that escaping too? You could be engaged in the real world forming real connections but instead have self isolated. Probably the point is that there are many mindstates to be in and maybe we should just let folks do their thing.
- FredPret 2y agoI think he’s just saying he has a nice train ride.
- dagmx 2y agoNo, he’s telling other people to also act like he does. It’s great he can enjoy it but it’s self centered to tell others to do the same.
- kridsdale3 2y agoThis is one of the most tone-deaf moments I have ever seen in an internet discussion. The guy lives in the closest thing we have to heaven on earth, a bountiful paradise of gorgeous beauty admired from afar the world over, and says to those of us living in crap-world that we should be grateful for what nature gives us.