Posts in Thoughts

You know the saying, “The end justifies the means”? Well, I believe some people treat others as mere means — expendable materials on the way to achieving their own goals.

I spent long stretches of time in the U.S. living in a kind of isolation — where it was as if I didn’t exist. No one called me. No one considered me a potential partner for a relationship. People actively avoided and ignored me.

The film "Fidelity" raises a very serious topic about morality in relationships. Klélia, who never truly knew her father's love, longs for love in her life and finally decides to give her heart to a man who has fallen in love with her and is ready to give her his heart.

I believe that the way this question is framed is fundamentally incorrect. More precisely, for many people, this is indeed the case: when they want to know what love is, for them it's primarily about - what does it mean when someone "shows" it to you: says they love you, gives you attention, cares for you, desires you, gives gifts, makes love to you with corresponding moods - depending on what love means to them.

What a freaking cocktail of subjects I am. Sometimes it seems to me that I am a classic specimen for studying many topics, such as the rupture of relationships with my father at a tender age, merging with my mother, and the subsequent desire to reunite with her...

Renee.... This is not about shaming plastic surgery. The shock is about a beautiful woman wanting and making herself look entirely different. And not just that even... If she was not famous a few would have noticed. They would be shocked to but would get used to it.

There are mentally ill people (like psychopaths, sociopaths, and narcissists). There are foolish people. There are cowards.

All mistakes, sooner or later, turn into something laughable and tiny. Even the most serious mistakes. And if it only takes a few minutes to learn the lesson that these mistakes teach us, if they are not globally monstrous and only affect our lives, there is nothing terrible in letting go of them at that very moment – completely letting go – and putting a period. Stopping the self-blame and guilt over the mistake, just moving forward.

I recently watched a documentary film that describes and shows detailed scientific research aimed at studying what determines people's level of sex appeal. Since not everyone will have the opportunity to watch this film, I will briefly outline what the studies found.

Yesterday, I watched a funny movie. Of course, it didn’t say anything new, the actors are somewhat mediocre, though not terribly bad. Michael Angarano is a decent actor, though (he resembles Fyodor Dunaevsky). But I liked how the old theme (money takes over and corrupts us) was presented with a new twist.