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I really like this post. I think in real life most of people want to be different than what they have become. I reckon that its based on the fact that we don’t actually know how to be happy. In the deepest part of my heart I believe that, only by accepting the fact that, who we are now, is just an small part of something really enormous and trascendent, we can be really happy.

Nevertheless, I guess its easier to complain than to be happy with what we have, isn’t it?

I really like this post. I think in real life most of people want to be different than what they have become. I reckon that its based on the fact that we don’t actually know how to be happy. In the deepest part of my heart I believe that, only by accepting the fact that, who we are now, is just an small part of something really enormous and trascendent, we can be really happy.

Nevertheless, I guess its easier to complain than to be happy with what we have, isn’t it?

“Pesimist complains about the wind,
Optimist hopes it’ll change,
Realist fits (moves) the sail”

It’s easy (more to say than to put in practise): try to make the best with your habilities, try to get maximun profit, and don’t lose time with complains.

But, as Fer said: it’s easier to complain!

“Pesimist complains about the wind,
Optimist hopes it’ll change,
Realist fits (moves) the sail”

It’s easy (more to say than to put in practise): try to make the best with your habilities, try to get maximun profit, and don’t lose time with complains.

But, as Fer said: it’s easier to complain!

I also thought this was an odd story. Since, from what I have been told, most people like to become someone else when they have the luxury of re-inventing themselves through a virtual, online persona. Fer might have hit it pretty accurately. Perhaps Player A does not feel the need to re-invent his/herself online since he/she has a) experience of re-inventing themself in the Real World TM or b) is completely attached to the self-identity arrived at after many (many) years in the Real World TM.

I also thought this was an odd story. Since, from what I have been told, most people like to become someone else when they have the luxury of re-inventing themselves through a virtual, online persona. Fer might have hit it pretty accurately. Perhaps Player A does not feel the need to re-invent his/herself online since he/she has a) experience of re-inventing themself in the Real World TM or b) is completely attached to the self-identity arrived at after many (many) years in the Real World TM.