Neshesspreso

  "Everything Everywhere All At Once" delves into the very essence of existence and poses a profound question: what drives us to keep living in the face of the ultimate full stop that is death, the end to all of life's miseries? This movies is genius, brilliant as it poses the question visualistically at the end where Joy (daughter) who willingly jumps into the sucking black hole (which she creates to destroy herself) gets out that   black hole to hug Evelyn( her mother) tightly in spite of knowing life is not going to happier always. Evelyn is so in deep misery of life, that she doesn't appreciate sacrifices, kindness, unconditional love shown by her waymond(her husband). Going into the deeper level of movie, Joy (daughter) represent Nihilism, Evelyn(mother) represent Existentialism, Waymond(husband) represent absurdism. The movie starts with existentialism, tilts towards nihilism, and then arrives at absurdism. [Nihilism is a philosophical viewpoint that ho...

  As Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience" Waiting, often seen as a mundane and frustrating activity, is actually an integral part of life. It's the code in the DNA of living. I am trying to understand it very deeply. Waiting is also a reminder of the impermanence of life. Everything in life is temporary, and waiting is a reminder of that fact. When we are waiting, we are forced to confront the reality that we do not have control over everything in our lives. We are reminded that life is not about achieving our goals, but it is about the journey and the experiences along the way. I wonder sometimes that we are just idle sitting(i.e.   just waiting ) fuel cells, using   oxygen to combust for energy, so that nature uses us for doing incomprehensible work or act. This fuel cell type living creates both life cycle and multiple events in life cycle. For example the life cycle is caused as follows: the oxygen which we inhale is ...

  The dark thought, the shame, the malice, meet them at the door laughing, and invite them in. Be grateful for whoever comes, because each has been sent as a guide from beyond - Rumi   As I sit here in the midst of darkness, I am reminded of how much I love this space. It is a space that embodies the unknown, the mysterious, the inexplicable. It is where my innermost desires come to life, and where I can connect with the universe on a level that is beyond my comprehension. But my love for darkness goes deeper than just a fascination with the unknown. It is a space of honesty, where I can be true to myself without fear of judgement. There is something about the veil of darkness that brings out the most honest parts of ourselves. We are stripped of our masks, our pretenses, and our social conditioning. It is a space where we can confront our fears, our doubts, and our deepest desires. It is where we can be true to ourselves, without the burden of societal expectations. ...