Why do I consider Bertrand Russell's Autobiography "What I have lived for" as interesting? Because the fact that he had tried to understand the hearts of men while he was looking for love and was trying to reach the truth and the value of living at the same time, its not easy to do.
Through life, we lose important people (relatives), money, jobs, opportunities to do different things and those kinds of situations probably could define who you are and what you do.
Loving,learning new things every day and doing what you like to do with passion, It will help you to get wiser. Putting in contact with a better "you", someone that could know more than yesterday and less than tomorrow, working hard each day, of course.
Do you have the chance to borrow a dictionary and look for a word? -Yes...
-Then Why are you laughing when a colleague is using it? You should respect his moment to explain an information or an idea and, importantly, recognizing that this person could give you his hand when the hollowness of your thoughts do not let you taste the flavor of truth.
Laughing is great? -Yes! but laugh WITH THEM,not of them! Whatever you do, do it with passion and always respecting the others, because only this way will get you to a life of glory,happiness and calm about the monster of ignorance that surround you at many levels every second of your life. And like my uncle says "Accuracy is not coincidence", so keep working buddy! your future will be thankful for it... :)
I believe what makes you a person isn't what you have inside of you but what you do with and for others!
ResponderEliminarTrying to understand the hearts of men is a hard and never-ending thing to do because you won't ever get to know how unpredictable a heart can be!
As you said: Laughing is great? Yes, but laugh WITH them, not OF THEM!
This shows you that people may know more than you but respect is missing inside of them, which doesn't make them any better than others.