There are different interpretations of the true nature of reality and love. Some people see love as a chemical reaction, while others believe it is a powerful neurological condition similar to our basic needs for sustenance and hydration, but with lasting effects. Love is often described as blind or unconditional, meaning it goes beyond conscious control. Its impact can affect our judgment and elicit diverse reactions depending on the situation. Love has been expressed through writing, immortalized in music and poetry, and depicted in movies. Watching someone perform a grand act of love can be incredibly moving.
Everyone dreams of being serenaded by their beloved and being moved. We all long for the comfort of a parent when we're feeling down. The perfect proposal, with a breathtaking ocean view and a sunset, evokes fe
...elings of love and eternal commitment. And having a friend by our side when we're sick or low is invaluable. Whether it's our family, friend, partner, or significant other, we all dream and yearn for love like that. The powerful emotions that love brings can be likened to the intensity felt when hearing a song in the car.
Love is an incredibly strong force that can make people prioritize it above all else, influencing their life choices and difficult decisions. It has the power to blind us and make us feel immensely strong. Many consider love as crucial for both survival and happiness, which can manifest in different forms such as family, friends, or a romantic partner. Ultimately, we all long to experience the feeling of being needed and loved.
Love is a complex concept, with varying interpretations. However, it is
widely accepted that love can often be overpowering. The question of its authenticity may arise, but personally, I believe it to be genuine. When in the presence of loved ones, one can truly experience and feel love. For example, being surrounded by family and friends evokes an overwhelming sense of unconditional love and support. This elicits a profound emotion that can only be described as love. Moreover, receiving affection from a partner involves a distinct form of love that completely consumes you and stimulates all your senses - encompassing feelings of affection, passion, desire, lust, and intense sexual longing.
The desire to experience a range of emotions and sensations is universal. We all long to feel desired, appreciated, valued, adored, and wanted as these feelings inspire and shape our aspirations and existence. Love can appear unexpectedly but also fade away just as quickly. Falling in and out of love is a natural part of life. It's not uncommon for individuals to lose their affection for others or even for material possessions like a car or any random object, proving the authenticity of this sensation. Therefore, it prompts us to question whether love is truly genuine or merely a societal construct that dictates how we should perceive or feel it.
Regardless of personal opinions, it is widely accepted that love exists. Alexandra Sotto and Brian H. English 1301 contemplate the possibility that we are all simulations within simulations. The question arises regarding which simulation accurately depicts our true selves. During childhood, we imitate our parents and those in our surroundings, adopting their favored habits and behaviors. As we mature, we observe our parents performing household tasks,
going to work, indulging in drinks, and staying awake late into the night while we are expected to sleep.
As we age, we often emulate our parents and adopt their behaviors and habits. However, as individuals, we tend to imitate actions that are more convenient for us. During my youth, I observed my parents engaging in social activities, hosting barbeques, and consuming alcohol. However, they were not limited to these pursuits; they were also responsible, diligent, and intelligent despite their limited education. At the age of 21 and thinking I knew everything, I only copied the habits and actions that personally benefited me - such as drinking, staying out late, and spending time with friends. My rationale was that if my parents engaged in these activities, then it must be acceptable for me to do so as well.
We are essentially a reflection of the people who surrounded us during our upbringing, suggesting that all simulations, including ourselves, are genuine because we are not the originals. This raises the question of whether video games hold more reality than we do (which is likely true) and why. I strongly believe that video games possess a level of realism comparable to our own. As humans, we continuously evolve and undergo transformations, whereas a video game is designed, created, and remains unaltered. Consequently, an undisturbed video game retains its originality, rendering it more authentic than any individual experiencing constant change.
The concept of a video game, such as my favorite game Mario Brothers, remains the same: collect coins and mushrooms while avoiding death to maintain power and progress. This concept, along with the theme designed for easy understanding
and gameplay, cannot be altered by the creator or any other party. Consequently, video games are perpetually frozen in time, making them unquestionably reliable entertainments.
In the game of life, we are both creators and main characters, making it impossible for our existence to be a simulation. We possess the ability to change the outcome and direction of our story at any given moment. It's akin to being our own version of Sims, but with the power to shape our destiny rather than adhering to a predetermined script. Unlike in a game, expiration dates do not constrain our lives; we must confront real-life problems. Alexandra Sotto ponders on what would occur if all pigeons vanished from a city and questions whether cities rely solely on these birds' presence. However, it is safe to assert that these two aspects are unrelated.
The presence of pigeons in downtown areas is not contingent on each other. Pigeons will continue to exist regardless of the existence of downtowns, and vice versa. Even if all pigeons were to vanish, downtown areas would still persist, albeit without pigeons. This association is often mentioned due to stories and media depicting them as linked. However, it is evident that one can coexist without the other. While a city can thrive without pigeons, their absence would result in a cleaner and quieter environment. This prompts the question: does the absence of pigeons imply the absence of downtowns?
One can argue that the coexistence of downtown areas and pigeons results in less waste, more litter, and fewer ruined paint jobs. The presence of pigeons is intrinsically linked to downtown areas, making it illogical to suggest
their existence without each other. The perception of pigeons as cleaners globally is not solely based on their attraction to tall structures. Rather, it raises the question of whether we would still perceive pigeons in the same way if there were no downtowns. Additionally, this prompts us to ponder who I am on TV and why.
During my teenage years, I often wondered about my future while I fought cancer. Would I be able to live a normal life? Could I find love, get married, have children or even just survive and go to school? Because of financial difficulties in my family and their low expectations for me, I had very few ambitions of my own. But as time went on and my health improved with medication and muscle-strengthening treatments, I started gaining weight and feeling sorry for myself. After going through chemotherapy and radiation appointments, my days were spent watching TV, overwhelmed by sadness and hating existence.
While channel surfing one day, I stumbled upon a show featuring Delta Burke. As a fan of hers, I was immediately captivated by the familiar face on the screen. The show in question was Designing Women. In this particular episode, Delta's character embarked on a mission to aid a child from Ethiopia who aimed to raise awareness about childhood hunger. At the same time, her character grappled with personal weight issues. However, during this episode, she experienced an eye-opening revelation that we all have countless blessings to be grateful for. The child portrayed in the show had endured days without food and expressed the daily struggles he and his people faced.
At the end of the episode,
Delta Burke's character, Susanne Sugar baker, realizes that even though she has a weight problem, she can choose to eat less and be grateful for the food she does have. This revelation made me see that despite my illness causing weight gain and hair loss, I could overcome my anger and survive. From that show and many others, I saw myself wanting to be like Delta Burke. Her character possessed grace, beauty, and an unwavering determination.
In our conversation, we covered a range of concerns, such as death, illness, weight gain, and feelings of inadequacy or unworthiness. Despite her own perceived flaws of being self-centered and not very intelligent, I looked up to her and desired to become a television personality like her. Now, I imagine a future where all my illnesses are cured and I can live a normal life just like everyone else. She motivated me to have confidence in myself, feel a sense of belonging, possess intelligence, and believe that I too can achieve all my goals and live an ideal life.
I aspire to be someone someday: I would love to become Alexandra Sotto and have people say they want to be like her because she inspires them to dream and achieve their goals. They should admire her for being wealthy and healthy, not just skinny! Alexandra didn't allow anyone to tell her that she couldn't or wouldn't succeed. So I owe a thanks to delta Burke because of her, I feel confident, intelligent, and grateful for still being alive. I'm currently living my dream and pursuing a bachelor's degree in health administration by going back to school!
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