What do you desire? 10 million dollars? 10 million followers? A nice car, watch, or house? Do you just want to be seen? Would you like to be viewed favorably in the eyes of your community? What do you want? What do you really want? The paradox that arises from asking yourself these questions is as follows: How could you possibly know what you want? After all, if you want it, that means you haven’t yet obtained it. How could you know that something you haven’t yet experienced is worthwhile and enjoyable?
The Paradox of Wants
The Paradox of Wants
The Paradox of Wants
What do you desire? 10 million dollars? 10 million followers? A nice car, watch, or house? Do you just want to be seen? Would you like to be viewed favorably in the eyes of your community? What do you want? What do you really want? The paradox that arises from asking yourself these questions is as follows: How could you possibly know what you want? After all, if you want it, that means you haven’t yet obtained it. How could you know that something you haven’t yet experienced is worthwhile and enjoyable?