NORMAL PEOPLE ARE OBSESSED WITH SOCIAL CONFORMITY...NORMAL PEOPLE ARE ABNORMAL TO ME. THE FASCINATION WITH CELEBRITIES IS BIZARRE TO ME
music?
"music is music fool
hip hop is good as anything
hip hop aint the same thing as rap
more than half of those 92% like rock just as much as anything
people like u who have monotonous stereotypes about how ppls choice in music determines their lifestyle are fools"
CHANGE YO LIFE IN 20 MIN.
1.Clear all distractions. Turn off the phone, the tv, the computer. Lock your door, and go to a quiet place.
2.Sit down comfortably at a desk or table, with a blank piece of paper and a pen in front of you.
Set a timer for 20 minutes.
3.Go. Write down 100 things you want to do. Or careers you want to have. Or people you would like to meet. The sky is the limit.
4.Don’t be realistic. Dream big. Write down the craziest things you can think of, as well as the things that you don't even think bear mentioning because they are so simple. Write it all down.
5.Work quickly. 20 minutes isn't very long, and you have 100 items to get through, if you can.
6.Don't think about whether or not to write down an idea - just write. Write everything that comes to mind, even if it doesn't make sense. Just keep on writing, and don't stop until that timer goes off.
The Underground Man repeats his earli...
- The Underground Man repeats his earlier point that only narrow-minded people can be truly active, because their lack of consciousness allows them the comforting belief that there are absolute principles upon which they can base their actions.
- The Underground Man, in contrast, has nothing solid to support his actions, not even pure wickedness.
He analyzes his actions until the idea of cause and effect dissolves. Moreover, the Underground Man also overanalyzes his rebellions against this inertia—his blind attempts at love or anger—until he hates himself for forcing false emotions, and therefore feels paralyzed and becomes more inert than ever.
He feels he is an intelligent man only because he has never been able to start or finish anything. In this regard, his inertia is a mark of his consciousness
Man senses that after he fully achieves all of his goals, there will be nothing left to do, and so he fears that achievemenfree will is something that can be explained scientifically, just as every other human urge can be. He argues that science, regardless of what it might discover about the human will, cannot change the fact that man refuses to accept that his free will is subject to rules.
Man, he contends, will do anything to demonstrate this independence of will.
The only constants in man's behavior are that he is ungrateful and refuses to be sensible.
Man may even intentionally go insane, simply to prove that his free will is not subject to reason and that he may behave irrationally if he so desires.
t.
Reason may solve all the world's problems, but then man is left with nothing to do.
Consciousness renders man immobile, but allows him to “occasionally whip” himself, which at least “livens things up a bit."
He wonders why he desires things like crystal palaces when he should be content with apartments, thinking his desire might be some cruel hoax.
He then remarks that those who live underground like him never stop talking once they start, even though they have been
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