Skip to main content

The controversial observation experiment

There are times when we know less in our effort to learn more. This is observed in life practically from the time we are small children. Almost all of us have grown up with remarks from our parents about how we should do certain things. At that moment we don't understand it, but the second time we begin to observe what is happening.

I don't want to say that everything is unjustified, but I believe that the human being has the logic to do the right thing many times by nature. If something is not bad, the parent doesn't need to reprimand their child. I have been through this stage when I was a child and I understand that it would have been better if all this hadn't happened. By observing what I should do I became more foolish and ungrateful.

Unfortunately we live in an experiment, in a family that doesn't consider it important to raise an independent child, together with people who should not have become such parents. Their reprimands and the observation of children create unnatural artificial conditions. From then on the course of the children is premeditated by their parents.

The small adults, or rather let us insist on the definition adults, go to the places where they will study and live without having conquered the home or anything. They choose jobs, relationships and preferences, yet none of these were chosen or preferred by them. It is the path they were allowed to follow together with the intellectual behaviour. And this is another word for madness.

How much and for how long I think I caught up with myself and how many times I mature. In general hypotheses verify theorizing, I have realized that we can make a hundred theories with thousands of assumptions and in the end know nothing about the world. Until today it retains something special to see the sacred firefly lighting spasmodically in the dark. You understand that somewhere everything stops having the meaning you thought it had.

There are no allies and no childhood games. Everything is a lie so that certain parents can be comfortable by keeping their children stagnant in something that suits them and will create sadness in the children themselves. Parents tell their children trust me, I take care of you and I love you. A manipulative way to convince your child that what he understands is not correct.

Mother don't talk to me about holy days. God did not betray me. He did not wrong me, people betrayed me and wronged me. Those are the ones I hate. Among people I single out those I love and no one else. Let me say something about the duration of the war. Not even one minute and Adam fell from paradise together with Eve.

Popular posts from this blog

The true value of ancient history

The true value of ancient history lies in the beauty of the object and its use. It is not simply about the age or rarity of an artifact, but about the deeper significance embedded within its form and function.  Each object, whether a simple tool, a piece of jewelry, or a monumental sculpture, represents a tangible connection to lives once lived, decisions once made and worlds once imagined. The beauty of these objects is not merely aesthetic; it is a testament to the creativity, skill and intention of their makers. Consider a finely crafted vase from a civilization long gone, its curves shaped by hands that understood balance and harmony, its surface adorned with patterns that told stories or symbolized beliefs. Its use might have been practical, to hold water or wine, yet its form transcended mere utility to express cultural values, identity and artistry. Through such an object, we glimpse the daily realities and spiritual lives of those who came before us. This intertwining of be...

The Need for Global Housing Price Reduction and the Paradox of an Apartment Costing as Much as a Castle

In a rapidly evolving world, housing remains one of the most fundamental human needs. However, access to it is becoming increasingly difficult. Property prices have skyrocketed in many countries and cities, creating an economic and social divide. A particularly striking (and disappointing) phenomenon is that in some cases, the price of an apartment in an urban area equals or even surpasses the price of a castle or historic mansion in a nearby location. This paradox is not merely a coincidence but reflects deeper imbalances and distortions in the global real estate market. This article attempts to analyze the causes of the phenomenon, highlight the consequences, and present the necessity of a comprehensive market restructuring so that housing can return to its primary role: meeting the need for shelter rather than fueling speculation. In recent years, property prices have surged to unprecedented levels in cities such as London, New York, Geneva, Paris, Berlin, and Athens. The average pr...

Follow the Old Money: NYC, Edinburgh, Brisbane

When people talk about “old money,” they usually mean inherited wealth, discreet tastes and families that built fortunes long before tech unicorns and crypto billionaires. But the imprint of old money isn’t only visible in surnames or social registers, it’s inscribed in property markets. Owning real estate in certain neighborhoods means plugging into centuries of accumulated capital, a cultural code and sometimes even an unspoken hierarchy. Three cities, New York, Edinburgh and Brisbane, reveal how old money continues to shape where people buy, live and aspire. In Manhattan, old money has always clustered around quiet grandeur. The Upper East Side, especially Park and Fifth Avenue co-ops, functions as a living museum of generational wealth. These buildings don’t just sell apartments, they guard them. Co-op boards have long reputations for rejecting high-flying newcomers with flashy liquidity but little pedigree. Even as global wealth pours into glassy Hudson Yards towers or Billionaire...

Comparison between a castle and a yacht

Throughout history, symbols of wealth and power have taken many forms. Among the most enduring are the castle and the yacht. Each represents prestige, exclusivity and the desire for control over one’s surroundings. Yet while both serve as reflections of success, they belong to different eras and philosophies of luxury. Comparing them reveals how humanity’s understanding of comfort, freedom and status has evolved. A castle is a monument to permanence. Built of stone, it dominates its landscape and announces its owner’s authority. Medieval castles served not only as residences but also as fortresses designed for defense and governance. Their thick walls and watchtowers offered protection against enemies, while grand halls and courtyards displayed social rank. Living in a castle meant belonging to a hierarchy rooted in land ownership and legacy. The structure itself was a declaration of endurance, a statement that power could outlast generations. A yacht, on the other hand, embodies mobil...

The arrogance of the famous and whatever

Arrogant people often prefer to organize themselves into secret cliques. This is the unspoken part of the matter that leads others to apathy. Psychologically, it becomes painful to see others remain in this destructive behavior toward society. From school years, this pattern forms and continues until the end of studies. Afterward, it is up to life how many slaps it will give to repay the injustices. Workers of what? They wander with a look of superiority through the corridors of their schools. It is as if they work in the morality of knowledge. Something that doesn't exist, yet they believe their incomprehensibility makes them special. But all they achieve is separating themselves from other people. Stuck in an idea of themselves, they have no idea what they are doing or how it turns against them. Famous and popular within the limits of their minds, they decide what will happen, but the discussions resemble conversations in the yard of an asylum. The great benefactor of deceit has ...

Necessary to work back and forth

Generally speaking, there is a lack of important evidence for the opposite. When you go to find a job, you do it either because you don't know what to do and you follow what others are doing or because you need the money to live the life you want. Finding a job is a beginning for something better in life. The type of work we do doesn't necessarily have to align with our perception, but in times of scarcity it is better if it does, because jobs become more uncertain. Money decreases and unemployment rates rise, especially among young and unskilled people. So here we have a back and forth. Economically it is somewhat crazy, but emotionally it helps a person understand what is missing from their job and often what is missing is solid goals that were left unused. In many cases these goals involve a business that never started, a way of working that was never attempted to become a routine, meaning to be applied and the people who had them were consumed by equally valid concerns abou...

Middle of the Town

Once in the past, people who possessed wealth buried and hid their property in the ground. Precious objects, coins and every valuable stone they had bought from distant regions. It was a way to secure it intact, just as today we have banks, and to keep it away from the public eye. The latter isn't something we tend to do today. On the contrary, in our time we flaunt whatever valuable things we have and behave toward expensive items as if they were completely ordinary. Our haphazard mind, which organizes the room of our possessions through thought in a chaotic way, ends up leaving us with nothing intact and hidden, visible only to those we love. Those people knew something more and they were illiterate. They knew life better than we do. We know a little about everything, yet we know nothing about ourselves. We have the power to self-destruct instead of freeing ourselves from what we think we know and boast about. Let us boast only after we come to know what we don't know, after ...

If we were all good

If we were all good the world would be a place without conflict or deceit. Every person would act with honesty every heart would open with kindness and every decision would be made for the common good. The idea seems simple. It carries a depth that touches the core of what humanity has always desired. Peace cooperation and prosperity would no longer be dreams but daily realities. In a world where everyone acted with goodness wealth would not be a matter of competition but of harmony. Prosperity would be shared because there would be no greed to divide it. People would build together trade fairly and live in balance with one another. The need for power or dominance would fade away replaced by the quiet strength of mutual respect. Richness would not only be measured in gold but in trust community and peace of mind. Perfect cooperation would become the natural order. Workplaces would thrive through shared understanding families would communicate with patience and nations would move in uni...

A Holistic Guide to Living Your Best Life

In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy to forget the most important person in your life: yourself. Taking care of yourself is not just about indulgence or self-pampering, it’s about building a strong foundation for a healthy, happy and fulfilling life. Here’s a holistic approach to self-care that covers every aspect of your well-being. Financial stress is one of the leading causes of anxiety. Start by budgeting wisely, saving consistently and planning for the future. When you take care of your finances, you give yourself the freedom to pursue your dreams without the constant worry of money. Small steps like tracking your expenses or setting aside a little each month can make a huge difference. Your body is your most valuable asset. Regular exercise, balanced nutrition and adequate sleep are essential. When you take care of your body, you not only look better but feel stronger, energized and ready to tackle life’s challenges. Remember, it’s not about perfection, it’s about consistent, h...