Quote Originally Posted by Canadabis
This fell out of my head. Now im gonna go fill it back up with THC :thumbsup:

I just thought, that there must be a point beyond everyones understanding. No single person or group of poeple can reason or draw a conclusion, or all conclusions to every corelated consideration affecting any given interpersonal situation. I mean there can be differing levels of understainding in a situation, and different levels of environmental manipulation applied by the differing levels; and to differing levels of success. But the whole function of thinking any given situation or event through eventually will lead us to the full extent of our own minds, and the point at which we can go no further, in our given circumstances at this time with our reasoning. We just cant figure something out. All of us reach this point at different speeds, but the point itself only moves by being asked to. Many times. So if you truely do desire to know more or expand past that point, you have to be responsible enough to do it, and be willing to accept the new bounds of your understanding, wether you enjoy it or not. And I think success can sometimes be found in knowing your limit and working within it, however I personally think maybe its everyones personal duty to themselves to have the broadest horizons possible to them, even if thats just to how well they can understand other people. From there the possibilities for rainbows and lollipops are endless.

:twocents:


0.o
Great post.
Ousted Reviewed by Ousted on . This is bone fucking dry :) This fell out of my head. Now im gonna go fill it back up with THC :thumbsup: I just thought, that there must be a point beyond everyones understanding. No single person or group of poeple can reason or draw a conclusion, or all conclusions to every corelated consideration affecting any given interpersonal situation. I mean there can be differing levels of understainding in a situation, and different levels of environmental manipulation applied by the differing levels; and to differing Rating: 5