In any given state, when causalities are perfectly aligned, the manifestation of an expected outcome is almost inevitable. Murphy’s Law 2.0. Predictive Engineering 101 …
Category: Quotes
It appears that as we course through the cosmos hitching a ride on this rock called Earth, our existential pursuits and for that matter manifestations can be categorised into two: pleasures and responsibilities. Hedonism meets Obligations. And a deliberate attempt to understand the dynamics of the two is needed for an efficient navigation of life on this rock. …
The idea that somewhere in the cosmos there exist a “safe haven” where the cosmic founder and president houses earthlings he has consciously detached from their loved ones is actually quite ludicrous when given further thought. …
Forceful suppression of revolts is futile. In almost all known cases, it instead, incites the revolt. Rather, subtly and strategically placed ideas are sown to overpower the first idea that started the revolt. Wars fought on the streets are started in the mind. …
The importance of subtextual cultural themes in inter-cultural exchanges cannot be overstated. As much as globalisation attempts to merge cultural boundaries, cultural differences are conspicuous in several layers of everyday life. …
The beauty about humanity is that we can do whatever we want. The danger about humanity is that we can do whatever we want. …
There are such ones as “purpose junkies” whom, unable to find the balance or formula to achieve a truly content and homogenous existence, are constantly on the lookout for the next thing to gratify their yearning, often insatiable selves. …
Do we act out of optimism or from the believe that there is no alternative to the action? Could have an inaction or different action yielded a better outcome? Would we break the familiarity to find out or we shall continue onward with the action? Maybe if we had the time stone like Dr. Strange, we could run the odds for every action. 🙂 …
Contentment is largely achieved in two ways: Either we believe that we’re in perpetual control or we’ve accepted that perpetual control is a non-achievable state. The implication of the latter is that we’re better prepared for unexpected disturbances in our “vibe”. …
We exhibit what can be termed as “hedonistic reciprocity”, reflecting towards others the deeds we receive, whether in similar vein or varying quotas; unconditional is often only a virtue we fantasise to possess, yet even in these fantasies we hastily bestow it upon ourselves. But to what end? Will this exaggeration of our ethical might prevent us from actualising our fantasies. Or are we secretly content with the bubble of unearned moral superiority. …
Social Profiles