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ruiningtheeffect
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
This should come with an existential crisis trigger warning
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deleted
· 9 years ago
It's a disease!
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thatgirl125
· 9 years ago
Where's the back button!?
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deleted
· 9 years ago
What is this, the new mid-life crisis?
ruiningtheeffect
· 9 years ago
It's called a quarter-life crisis primarily affecting people aged 15-25 I'd say. Basically, we're all scared for our futures because there's too many unknowns and now I'm heading into another existential crisis
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deleted
· 9 years ago
Sometimes I think we've been taught that we have to have all the answers and control everything too much. Life is mostly unknowns and the only thing we can control is ourselves and sometimes we can't even do that. I don't know where I was going with that so I'll just stop there.
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ruiningtheeffect
· 9 years ago
I think it's not just that but (at least for me) it's the realization that nothing you do will ever really matter because you're one tiny speck in the universe so this freedom to do anything with your life is kind of pointless because you're aware of not only that fact but also the fact that whatever you choose to do will be your life until you eventually die and if you pick wrong you'll be stuck with that for the rest of your life
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jimcrichton
· 9 years ago
Well, I was already depressed. Not sure what to call what I am now.
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ruiningtheeffect
· 9 years ago
In the middle of an existential crisis, maybe?
deleted
· 9 years ago
@ruiningtheeffect, you're not stuck with it the rest of your life. It's becoming increasingly common to change careers fairly frequently. So there's one less pressure. :) Also, even though our lives are tiny little specks in the grand scheme of things, we can make a big difference with that speck, not only with what we do with our lives but with the legacy we leave (what our lives inspire others to achieve after us.) Look up George Washington Carver. His research into the peanut plant saved a lot of farmers from starving, not to mention his lead in education for former slaves. His influence changed their lives drastically, and not just theirs but their children's lives too. He also inspired someone (I can't remember his name but he studied under Carver and went on to be secretary of agriculture or something) to further research corn and that research helped stave off a famine in Mexico years later. All that to say, our lives are small, but they're far from insignificant.
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Edited 9 years ago
lyonstill
· 9 years ago
If someone can find a way to go back, please include me in the thread. I've always said that if I was ever to be an age forever it would be 4 years old. No school; just preschool where you play all day. You can wear whatever you want and still be cute...in fact, just about everything you do is cute. You don't worry about food, clothes or a roof over your head..it's all given to you. Yup, tired of being an adult. I want to be 4 again...
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scoobyboob
· 9 years ago
Where's the return policy?
guest
· 9 years ago
Ctrl z ctrl z ctrl z