Thursday, September 3, 2009

Insanity



Researchers in both medical field and psychology have been looking for the best definition for "Insanity" and its causation. After years of survey, research and field study, the closest definition of "Insanity" is the attachment of our feeling to the subject matter.

Sometimes, we subject our feelings to an incident, a person, a physical or intangible good. This could probably due to some past experiences, up bringing, inherited attributes, state of mind or perception of the future outcome. The heavier the attachment of one's feeling to the subject matter, the heavier the impact it has to the person.

Well, if you can put down your paradigm and stand on the shoes of third party, you may have a different view or perspective to the subject matter. A reliable friend or your second half could be a source of new light that can lead you to see the subject matter from different point of view that lead you out from the darkness. However, arrogance or deafness to different opinions regardless of its motive causes us to go to the wrong path foolishly. If you can regard yourself as knowing nothing and start learning, you may learn things that you never know, you never know.

Nothing is indispensible except O2, H2O and good health. A person like me will not lose weight eventhough I stop eating for 3 days. However, if you treat the subject matter as so indispensible, your state of your mind will depend on the changes in the subject matter. So, is the subject matter so indispensible? How true is it?

2 comments:

  1. helo kyw! i was just wondering, where is the article about the 'chess player'? Have you deleted it? it was a good article tho - it made me laugh, becos knowing you for so long, you were never a good chess player. ha..ha... And you were so worried about facing a lady competitor... i guess in your meeting that day, she beat you dead, didn't she...?! ha..ha..ha

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