Chuu !! wrote...
@The Jesus
what do you want to achieve in this world? maybe we can share our opinions
honestly. it seems i've taking the wrong path in my life
I'm sorry my friend, you asked for it. Just bear with me, you may just find something worthwhile.
My ultimate goal in life is to reach enlightenment and to help others find some truth in their lives. I don't know if I'll ever reach enlightenment, I don't know if I can reach that level of detachment, its possible, but it'll take a lot of work. However, I do know that as long as that possibility is open to me, whatever I manage to do on the way there, will be rewarding in its own way.
I've always sought to make people smile and laugh at my own expense, to the point where I would intentionally hurt myself because not only was it funny to me, it was funny to other people. Where I am right now, even though I just turned 21, making people smile and laugh isn't enough. Don't get me wrong, I won't stop just because it won't fulfill what I truly desire. I've just been able to help people in more profound ways, to the extent of helping them better their lives in the long run, that I've gotten that taste for what it is to truly help people.
Taking that next step is truly worth it, because through what I've accomplished doing things in my own way have opened my eyes to the possibilities of what may come. All those self-help assholes talk about self-actualization and other psychological concepts as if they are something you can just do. There are formulas and means to reach a desired result with less effort, but it really isn't worth it.
The best way I can describe anything meaningful is through alchemic concepts. Since I was around 13, I've been interested in alchemy. I've realized that not only is it something that I can learn, it's something that is naturally a part of life. I've known of the Philosopher's Stone, the Elixir of Life, the Prima Materia, whatever you want to call it for so long and at times I've tried to figure out how to find, but over time I've come to realize that its not so much of a thing as it is a metaphor. People see it as a way to turn lead into gold and, in a sense, that is exactly what it is. However, what I'm talking about is spiritual and mental, not physical. The Philosopher's Stone, represents the raw desire to become everything that you want to be. The ability to turn lead to gold, again a metaphor for human potential.
On the subject of God, I stopped the search a long time ago. We search outward for a god to guide us and lead us to salvation and in doing so we fail to realize that what we want to see in God is a reflection of what we have in ourselves. Everything we find that allows us to accept or reject some sort of god that we deem worth acknowledging is a manifestation of our desire to find a more significant meaning to our own existence. For many, God may exist beyond us, but it/he/she is always within us, regardless of what we may believe.
Right now I'm quite drunk, the sun is still out, and the air seems right. I'm going outside to stare into the sky for a while. Peace.