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Imagine having your entire life planned since birth

4,797,898 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Jacob A. Seavello's profile picture
Jacob A. Seavello1 year ago

That old man saved her fucking life...

simeon-sanai's profile picture
simeon-sanai1 year ago

like you pop out of the womb, and someone hands you a to-do list. "By age 5, master the alphabet. By 18, pick a career that won’t make you cry daily. By 30, figure out taxes." It’s like being in a game of The Sims, but without the option to delete the ladder from the pool!

EnvironmentGo!'s profile picture
EnvironmentGo!1 year ago

The spirit of this sign leaving is body.

Crazy Vibes's profile picture
Crazy Vibes1 year ago

You're expecting me to act normal but l grew up watching cartoons like this

Crazy Vibes's profile picture
Crazy Vibes1 year ago

This is basically life in 2024

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏1 year ago

I never understood what bro did wrong ...

David Yung's profile picture
David Yung1 year ago

This is "The Little Prince" (2015) if anyone was wondering.

Jonathan WaylandNelson's profile picture
Jonathan WaylandNelson1 year ago

Imagine you're building a house. Your life plan is the blueprint, but as you construct, you might find the need for a new room or a different window. Flexibility in design allows for personal growth and adaptation to changing life scenarios.

Think Before You Sleep's profile picture
Think Before You Sleep1 year ago

Is this what being Asian is like?

RAUSHAN KUMAR's profile picture
RAUSHAN KUMAR1 year ago

Having your entire life planned since birth would feel both structured and limiting. On one hand, it might provide a sense of security, with clear expectations and a path laid out. You'd always know what comes next, reducing uncertainty and maybe even fear of failure. But on the other hand, it would likely strip away a lot of the spontaneity, creativity, and personal growth that come with making your own decisions and navigating challenges. There’d be little room for self-discovery, or changing course based on passions or experiences. How would you feel about that—would the certainty be worth it, or do you value more freedom to shape your own path?

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