Choice
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“Some argue that choice can be all one needs. Wherever has been an argument to tell everyone that when it comes to doing right, there can be no choice? A choice often falls into a realm, belonging to excuse. Excuse. Escapism. Or a wish to be free, without earning freedom. A desire to rest, while
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“When choice is a factor for being itself, as the place of knowing it was one thing or another, then what wasn’t chosen is what might or might not be the correct decision, according to another factor, being responsibility. For if we are able to choose, then we are able to be free. However, if
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“Were choice to ever compare to freedom, then we’ll always say the tyrant should never be accountable for their decisions. Freedom is deserved, only ever upon the realization for the consequences to such decision-making.” – Modern Romanticism We are not free through choice, for that is the route of the slave. A slave does not
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“An excuse can be set for the matter in which one feels prideful, when one has committed no action for the feeling of it. It would be the foulest of sensations to boast, especially within earshot of those aided, of the noble actions one has taken in the name of self-sacrifice.” Modern Romanticism For nobility,
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“The material. It cannot substitute the lack of the immaterial. To anyone who disagrees that love is no choice, it should then be safe to assume they want something as money to be the route to their heart.” – Modern Romanticism Is love a game? It is not, objectively speaking. Life is the game, because
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“Between choosing what is right or what is wrong comes down to having no choice but the correct one or to have infinite excuses to never make the correct choice.” – Modern Romanticism Some would shun away from such a notion that there is “right” or “wrong” within a set of choices. Even if those
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“Those prideful of being ‘represented’, for appearance’s sake, in a workforce of utility can only be described as the ones who believe ugliness can be a form of beauty.” – Modern Romanticism It is the ugliness of toil, to the creation of something beautiful, that separates both. Poverty is not beautiful, as it should never
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“All that a person chooses compares to death. We choose death, because we cannot select between who should live. Therefore, in all that compares to a choice, relates always to what makes life temporary. Death.” – Modern Romanticism If we can choose, then it will be the object, or of everything according to something so
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1. Love has nothing to do with consumerism, in that it has nothing to do with division. 2. Love has nothing to do with consumerism, because itself relates to never having a choice. 3. Love has nothing to do with consumerism, because the consumerist mind has more to do with wanting an excuse, being able
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“Knowing the self, being a place of limitation, being then what a human is. A source of imperfection. Inclusiveness is, therefore, not the way to involve the everything or anything of the world.” – Modern Romanticism Inclusiveness resides upon the involvement of those who are said to not be respected for “who they are”. Yet,
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“From love, people will trust. From betrayal, people will hate.” – Modern Romanticism Hatred is circumstantial as to who becomes the unfortunate soul to be targeted, by it. Though, by the one fused to this suffocating emotion, can be when a lie is what has convinced them that someone has caused betrayal. Through this delusion,
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“Rejection is just one representation of division, out of either a disregard for how a person appears upon the surface, or by some remembrance to past experience. To reject, out of valid reason, would not be the ignorance between two people who reject each other for none. Out of no reason, that is, people reject
Modern Romanticism 