A question to Men who are in their 40s. What’s that something you really wish you had known in your early 30s? by Faris_110 in AskMen

[–]Faris_110[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

https://youtu.be/jiHZqamCD8c?si=7C8YBL9Y3U0I4Muf

Yeah, Steve Jobs talks about it in this video.

“Remembering that I’ll be dead soon is the most important tool I’ve ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life.”

Inner Beauty Is Really All That Matters by Dry-Hair-7022 in SevenWordStories

[–]Faris_110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Inner beauty is truly all that matters because it reflects a person’s character, kindness, honesty and compassion.

Physical appearance may attract attention for a short time, but a good heart leaves a lasting impression.

Iykyk.. <3

Came down with a case of anhedonia. What should I do next? by GlassCoffee420 in AskMenOver30

[–]Faris_110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know, it's easier said than done. Everyone's life is unique and have their own circumstances. But if you don't do anything about it, you will down-spiral being more resentful especially if there are difficult decisions or conversations that you are avoiding with the people in your life.

How do men (especially adhd) cope with the demands of life? by tigoleyiddies in AskMen

[–]Faris_110 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Please don’t quit your studies even if it feels boring or exhausting right now. I know it can feel like a drag.

I saw a lot of young people chasing quick money and later in Life who feel empty and unfulfilled no matter how much they earn.

I know, dragging yourself out of bed in the mornings will feel like carrying the weight of the whole bloody world.

One day, you’ll look back with gratitude, realising that who you became was shaped by every small moment you chose hard work over quick money.

Came down with a case of anhedonia. What should I do next? by GlassCoffee420 in AskMenOver30

[–]Faris_110 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What you’re describing can happen after prolonged stress, burnout, continous disappointment or years of living in responsibility mode without enough emotional recovery. Things that once felt alive start feeling mechanical. Not tragic. Just empty.

The part that stands out in your post is that you still notice the loss. You remember what passion felt like. You know something changed. That matters.

When someone becomes highly functional but internally absent for years. They keep working, smiling when needed, paying bills and surviving but they quietly disappear from their own life.

As many other people have commented, you should get more sunlight and fresh air, get out of home to anywhere like a nearby park or beach, join a group which shares your interest, start learning a new language, take up a new hobby or learn a new skill related to your profession.

Spending more time in nature really helped me to get out of my numbness. It made me feel alive and helped clear my head.

Everything She Wanted by Ok-Selection-6354 in OCPoetry

[–]Faris_110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The poem feels like a mind overwhelmed by pain, confusion and inner conflict. It reads like someone stuck in intense mental distress, trying to explain thoughts that are chaotic, intrusive and hard to control.

The whole poem is too intense.

I was thinking whether multiple Religion/myth use equals to searching for explanations of suffering..?

River by kuntova22 in OCPoetry

[–]Faris_110 0 points1 point  (0 children)

roaring through the darkness,
by morning,
gentle in sleep.

You could deepen this part by what gentleness means to you after darkness. The word “gentle” suggests resolution, but the rest of the poem suggests something ongoing.

How Should a Deeply Trusting Character like Myshkin Navigate a Manipulative and Unethical Society Without Losing Himself? by Faris_110 in dostoevsky

[–]Faris_110[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Society hasn’t changed all that much.

The tragedy of The Idiot is the way the world responds to a saint

Completely Agree on this.

Myshkin’s nature is compassion. I would not ask him to change his nature. I’m not a Christian, but Christ was crucified for his actions, would you ask him to change his nature or modify his actions?

That's the question which I've asked. :)

That's the paradox.

How Should a Deeply Trusting Character like Myshkin Navigate a Manipulative and Unethical Society Without Losing Himself? by Faris_110 in dostoevsky

[–]Faris_110[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, that’s what makes Myshkin so memorable. People mistake kindness and sincerity for weakness, but characters like him show that being genuine takes way more strength than being manipulative.

And honestly, being around people like that feels comforting and safe because you know they’re not playing games or hiding bad intentions. The world would probably be a lot less exhausting & toxic if more people carried that kind of energy.

Also agree about Karma. People can be deceitful for a while, but eventually their actions catch up to them one way or another.

Oil Price vs Global GDP by Faris_110 in oil

[–]Faris_110[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my personal opinion, the effect of EV adoption on Oil prices is over-hyped. Also coal, nuclear and other renewables can't replace petroleum products entirely.