True. The futility of existence is only matched by the futility of worrying about the futility of existence.
I mean, it's probably a right of passage, to ponder what this all is, but once you travel that passage most of us get to the stage where we're wiser (in so much as we know we're none the wiser) and no longer need to ask these big questions.
Is it normal to live in a paradox?
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True. The futility of existence is only matched by the futility of worrying about the futility of existence.
I mean, it's probably a right of passage, to ponder what this all is, but once you travel that passage most of us get to the stage where we're wiser (in so much as we know we're none the wiser) and no longer need to ask these big questions.
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dude_Jones
10 years ago
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What is the questions lead to quantum theory? Wouldn't math and physics be the next step?
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disthing
10 years ago
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Sure, I'm not saying intellectual curiosity of this kind becomes pointless. Maths and physics can certainly help explain many things.
Just that if you have questions of a certain magnitude, you shouldn't necessarily expect to find the answers, only to better understand the questions.
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dude_Jones
10 years ago
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I'm with you. Relief from these profound yet intractable questions is no further than the next on-campus party.