e-girlshit is fricking cringe. do you regard little girls as something important? enough to be pulled out of your sense of life, emerged up to your conscious metaphisical integration and then depicted in your art? why? how pathetic is that?
>e-girlshit is fricking cringe. do you regard little girls as something important? enough to be pulled out of your sense of life, emerged up to your conscious metaphisical integration and then depicted in your art? why?
Yes, absolutely. If I only had a year left to live I would definiyely spend it with a e-girl gf
>"When Breath Becomes Air" by Paul Kalanithi:
This poignant memoir, written by a neurosurgeon diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores the meaning of life, mortality, and the pursuit of purpose.
>"The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak:
This novel set in Nazi Germany follows a young girl's love for books and her experiences during World War II. It's a story about the power of literature to provide solace and connection in difficult times.
>"Man's Search for Meaning" by Viktor E. Frankl:
This profound book, written by a Holocaust survivor and psychiatrist, delves into finding purpose and meaning in the face of suffering. It can provide valuable insights as you reflect on your own life's purpose.
>"The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry:
This timeless tale is a reminder of the importance of childlike wonder, human connections, and looking beyond the surface to discover deeper meanings.
>"Tuesdays with Morrie" by Mitch Albom:
This heartwarming memoir recounts the author's conversations with his former college professor, who is dying. The book explores life lessons, relationships, and the wisdom gained through mortality.
>"The Last Lecture" by Randy Pausch:
Based on a lecture by the author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, this book offers valuable life lessons, reflections on dreams, and leaving a meaningful legacy.
>"Wild" by Cheryl Strayed:
This memoir chronicles the author's journey of self-discovery and healing as she hikes the Pacific Crest Trail alone. It's a story of resilience, growth, and finding oneself.
>"Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse:
This novel follows the spiritual journey of Siddhartha, exploring themes of enlightenment, self-discovery, and the pursuit of a meaningful life.
>"Letters to a Young Poet" by Rainer Maria Rilke:
A collection of letters from the poet Rilke to a young aspiring writer, offering profound insights on creativity, solitude, and finding one's authentic path.
>"The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho:
This allegorical novel follows a shepherd named Santiago on his journey to discover his personal legend. It's a story about following one's dreams and listening to one's heart.
>"One Hundred Years of Solitude" by Gabriel García Márquez:
This classic novel weaves a rich tapestry of family, history, and magical realism. It's a thought-provoking exploration of the passage of time and the interconnectedness of human experiences.
>"The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Albom:
In this novel, an old man reflects on his life and the impact he had on others after he passes away, highlighting the interconnectedness of lives and the lessons learned through them.
* * *
Remember that your choices will be deeply personal and may evolve as you continue your journey. These books offer a mix of contemplation, inspiration, and emotional connection that can help you navigate your remaining time with reflection and purpose.
2 chicks at once. But actually, I'd go see friends who live far away, and I'd revisit places which meant a lot to me. Maybe something adventurous like scuba diving at the Great Barrier Reef. And I'd finish as many of my artistic projects as possible. I would probably do some reading anyway, but I wouldn't make it a priority. And it certainly wouldn't be shit like Tuesdays With Morrie.
>Friends
Most of those "friends" probably shittalked you behind your back >Travel
That's so superficial... Honestly, books are better than all of that crap you wrote.
9 months ago
Anonymous
Traveling is superficial? Travel can grant one experiences worth more than all the books in the world combined. Get some perspective moron
9 months ago
Anonymous
What perspectives will you gain by seeing a bunch of moronic fish in Australia or some wall in China?
9 months ago
Anonymous
Name everywhere you've been. I bet you haven't been anywhere worth going.
9 months ago
Anonymous
I've been to some states in my country.
9 months ago
Anonymous
A question only someone who never travelled could pose and a waste of perfectly fine quads.
9 months ago
Anonymous
I can‘t actually find a flaw in this honestly
I‘d want to spend more time in Germany if I only had a year, to try and ingratiate myself there as deeply as I can before I go. But most of my other traveling is for long-term goals or would feel kinda vapid without a deeper connection. Probably just Greece too for some of the old spiritual mortality.
I guess I‘d want to read Cities of the Plain, and Faust in the original.
And I‘d want to finish my current project but sadly, I wouldn‘t start anything else I didn‘t feel like I could finish in a year. Maybe a few poems in my dead language of choice, and scribble the outline of something personal I‘d ask my wife to finish.
Otherwise I‘d just spend time with her and listen to Wagner.
9 months ago
Anonymous
>my wife
You lost your life the moment you married.
9 months ago
Anonymous
>What perspectives will you gain by seeing a bunch of moronic fish in Australia or some wall in China?
Man you're gonna be dead in less than a year, why do "perspectives" matter? But besides that, scuba diving is exhilarating and the life on reefs is beautiful. And it's something my wife and I could do together.
>Friends
Most of those "friends" probably shittalked you behind your back >Travel
That's so superficial... Honestly, books are better than all of that crap you wrote.
>Most of those "friends" probably shittalked you behind your back
If you're facing death and you're still worried about that sort of thing, then you're the superficial one
9 months ago
Anonymous
So just because I'm dying I should turn a blind eye to the fakeness of my "friends". I'd rather spend my remaining time in solitude reflecting and reading.
9 months ago
Anonymous
I think the bigger problem there is dying, but if you have shit friends why are they still your friends?
9 months ago
Anonymous
The point is that all friends are shit friends, true friendship where a person is even willing to give their life for you is extremely rare, it's something we will never experience.
9 months ago
Anonymous
Just sounds like you need to go out and make some actual friends instead of sitting in your room and stewing in your own head.
Going outside isn't a terrible thing
9 months ago
Anonymous
The point is that all friends are shit friends, true friendship where a person is even willing to give their life for you is extremely rare, it's something we will never experience.
I don't know that any of my friends would die for me, never been in a situation where that would be necessary. But some of them have helped me out a lot, gone way beyond what I would ever ask of someone when I was in need. I would want to see them before I died
9 months ago
Anonymous
>scuba diving is exhilarating and the life on reefs is beautiful
This anon gets it.
I wouldn't read books, I'd just become a terrorist and kill people and hopefully force the FBI to kill me. (It'd be too embarassing to get caught alive)
e-girlshit is fricking cringe. do you regard little girls as something important? enough to be pulled out of your sense of life, emerged up to your conscious metaphisical integration and then depicted in your art? why? how pathetic is that?
>e-girlshit is fricking cringe. do you regard little girls as something important? enough to be pulled out of your sense of life, emerged up to your conscious metaphisical integration and then depicted in your art? why?
Yes, absolutely. If I only had a year left to live I would definiyely spend it with a e-girl gf
Unironically kys
Yes, children must be created and then protected and educated on the Truth en masse. They are one of the most valuable things imaginable.
integration is both metaphysical and has physical analogues (digital, electronic and mechanical), not sure what is has to do with e-girl though.
>"When Breath Becomes Air" by Paul Kalanithi:
This poignant memoir, written by a neurosurgeon diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores the meaning of life, mortality, and the pursuit of purpose.
>"The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak:
This novel set in Nazi Germany follows a young girl's love for books and her experiences during World War II. It's a story about the power of literature to provide solace and connection in difficult times.
>"Man's Search for Meaning" by Viktor E. Frankl:
This profound book, written by a Holocaust survivor and psychiatrist, delves into finding purpose and meaning in the face of suffering. It can provide valuable insights as you reflect on your own life's purpose.
>"The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry:
This timeless tale is a reminder of the importance of childlike wonder, human connections, and looking beyond the surface to discover deeper meanings.
>"Tuesdays with Morrie" by Mitch Albom:
This heartwarming memoir recounts the author's conversations with his former college professor, who is dying. The book explores life lessons, relationships, and the wisdom gained through mortality.
>"The Last Lecture" by Randy Pausch:
Based on a lecture by the author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, this book offers valuable life lessons, reflections on dreams, and leaving a meaningful legacy.
>"Wild" by Cheryl Strayed:
This memoir chronicles the author's journey of self-discovery and healing as she hikes the Pacific Crest Trail alone. It's a story of resilience, growth, and finding oneself.
>"Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse:
This novel follows the spiritual journey of Siddhartha, exploring themes of enlightenment, self-discovery, and the pursuit of a meaningful life.
>"Letters to a Young Poet" by Rainer Maria Rilke:
A collection of letters from the poet Rilke to a young aspiring writer, offering profound insights on creativity, solitude, and finding one's authentic path.
>"The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho:
This allegorical novel follows a shepherd named Santiago on his journey to discover his personal legend. It's a story about following one's dreams and listening to one's heart.
>"One Hundred Years of Solitude" by Gabriel García Márquez:
This classic novel weaves a rich tapestry of family, history, and magical realism. It's a thought-provoking exploration of the passage of time and the interconnectedness of human experiences.
>"The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Albom:
In this novel, an old man reflects on his life and the impact he had on others after he passes away, highlighting the interconnectedness of lives and the lessons learned through them.
* * *
Remember that your choices will be deeply personal and may evolve as you continue your journey. These books offer a mix of contemplation, inspiration, and emotional connection that can help you navigate your remaining time with reflection and purpose.
I for one welcome our robotic overlords.
Good to know IQfy will drastically improve in quality when the chatbots take over.
The New Testament - God
Philosophical Investigations - Wittgenstein
The Works of Love - Kierkegaard
The Idiot - Dostoyevsky
Honestly man I'm probably not gonna read much if I only have a year to live
What would you do?
Probably post here ngl
Is your life really that bad?
Yes, still better than yours
2 chicks at once. But actually, I'd go see friends who live far away, and I'd revisit places which meant a lot to me. Maybe something adventurous like scuba diving at the Great Barrier Reef. And I'd finish as many of my artistic projects as possible. I would probably do some reading anyway, but I wouldn't make it a priority. And it certainly wouldn't be shit like Tuesdays With Morrie.
>Friends
Most of those "friends" probably shittalked you behind your back
>Travel
That's so superficial... Honestly, books are better than all of that crap you wrote.
Traveling is superficial? Travel can grant one experiences worth more than all the books in the world combined. Get some perspective moron
What perspectives will you gain by seeing a bunch of moronic fish in Australia or some wall in China?
Name everywhere you've been. I bet you haven't been anywhere worth going.
I've been to some states in my country.
A question only someone who never travelled could pose and a waste of perfectly fine quads.
I can‘t actually find a flaw in this honestly
I‘d want to spend more time in Germany if I only had a year, to try and ingratiate myself there as deeply as I can before I go. But most of my other traveling is for long-term goals or would feel kinda vapid without a deeper connection. Probably just Greece too for some of the old spiritual mortality.
I guess I‘d want to read Cities of the Plain, and Faust in the original.
And I‘d want to finish my current project but sadly, I wouldn‘t start anything else I didn‘t feel like I could finish in a year. Maybe a few poems in my dead language of choice, and scribble the outline of something personal I‘d ask my wife to finish.
Otherwise I‘d just spend time with her and listen to Wagner.
>my wife
You lost your life the moment you married.
>What perspectives will you gain by seeing a bunch of moronic fish in Australia or some wall in China?
Man you're gonna be dead in less than a year, why do "perspectives" matter? But besides that, scuba diving is exhilarating and the life on reefs is beautiful. And it's something my wife and I could do together.
>Most of those "friends" probably shittalked you behind your back
If you're facing death and you're still worried about that sort of thing, then you're the superficial one
So just because I'm dying I should turn a blind eye to the fakeness of my "friends". I'd rather spend my remaining time in solitude reflecting and reading.
I think the bigger problem there is dying, but if you have shit friends why are they still your friends?
The point is that all friends are shit friends, true friendship where a person is even willing to give their life for you is extremely rare, it's something we will never experience.
Just sounds like you need to go out and make some actual friends instead of sitting in your room and stewing in your own head.
Going outside isn't a terrible thing
I don't know that any of my friends would die for me, never been in a situation where that would be necessary. But some of them have helped me out a lot, gone way beyond what I would ever ask of someone when I was in need. I would want to see them before I died
>scuba diving is exhilarating and the life on reefs is beautiful
This anon gets it.
Proust
What's the point of broadening your education when you won't be able to apply it?
I'd spend the year blowing my savings on drugs and hookers.
I wouldn't read books, I'd just become a terrorist and kill people and hopefully force the FBI to kill me. (It'd be too embarassing to get caught alive)
Why would I be occupied with what to read? That sounds like an awful way of living that year.
id read my suicide note before I kill myself to make sure there aren't any spelling errors
Frick books, I'd be going after something else at that point.
I would not be reading anymore books if I learned this.