The one who comes later eventually becomes the owner

"The one who comes later eventually becomes the owner." -Kang Ho-dong-

Despite this being a natural principle,
we indulge in greed and accumulate,
believing we can maintain the position of owner.
By the time we realize it's an illusion we can't hold onto,
much time has passed,
and we regret not having protected something more precious.#KangHoDong, #Quote, #ThoseWhoComeAfter, #BecomeOwners, #InLife, #PreciousThings, #ImportantThings, #Illusion

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What we know for sure is 'we don't know

What we know for sure is 'we don't know' When my son entered high school, he asked me about Michael Sandel's 'Justice: What's the Right Thing to Do?' and Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason.' He handed me a book by Professor Kim Sang-hyun on 'Kant's Critique of Pure Reason,' saying it was difficult. Inside, I thought, 'Well, this might be a bit tough for you...' and picked up the book with the thought of meeting Kant again after a long time. Everything was fine until halfway through, but then my head started to ache. Life is like a shadow play. What is warm water to one person may be hot to another and lukewarm to someone else. Humans think and experience egocentrically. Plato likened those who only see shadows inside a cave to living beings who live by illusion rather than essence. This is similar to Eastern Taoism and Buddhist philosophy. Encountering David Hume's Empiricism led Kant to ponder the errors of reason, leading t...
Read more

The Dilemma of Delayed Gratification

In psychology, there's a term called "delay of gratification," which means delaying current happiness for the sake of future benefits. Some say it as follows: "We postpone today's happiness in pursuit of an uncertain happiness in the distant future." Depending on how you hear it, it can be interpreted as "Let's enjoy today." They travel abroad every year, believe they deserve luxury gifts at least once a year, enjoy expensive whiskey, drive luxury cars, and feel entitled to such a life, thinking, "It's our one and only life, so why shouldn't we indulge?" It's natural for desires for such a life to arise. However, experiencing the increasing fear as expectations rise, it's not difficult to feel apprehensive about enjoying today while dawn breaks. Therefore, many modern individuals willingly endure delayed gratification through considerable labor, even accepting depression and chronic diseases. Is delayed gratification f...
Read more