Christoph Faust - The Eternal Path To Yourself

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This is a take I was working out with the help of my dearest friend and musical mastermind Vergil on his modular system / thank you for that buddy ! For me, this song describes the permanent fall and rise again in life. sun and rain in a recurring cycle. missing lost people and appreciating friends. dealing with yourself, reflecting everything and never stopping learning, even when it's the hardest. To stay strong between all the whispers and pause under the raindrops. To motivate yourself for change and the eternal path to yourself.

The selected picture is by Horst Janssen, one of the most moving artists that I was able to get to know on my way through an unforgettable encounter.

The Eternal Path To Yourself

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The pain of missing someone or something is a deep and profound ache that resonates within the very core of one's being. It is an emotional turmoil that knows no boundaries, seeping into the crevices of the heart and mind, leaving a void that seems impossible to fill. This type of pain is a complex blend of longing, sorrow, and nostalgia, a constant reminder of what was once present but is now conspicuously absent.

When you miss someone, it's as if a piece of your soul is adrift, yearning for the familiar presence that used to bring warmth and joy. The memories of shared moments, laughter, and the simple, everyday interactions become bittersweet, as they serve as a stark reminder of what you're currently missing. Every place and object associated with the person or thing you long for becomes a trigger, a source of emotional turbulence.

The pain of missing can manifest physically as well, with a heaviness in the chest and a lump in the throat that refuses to dissipate. Sleepless nights may be plagued by vivid dreams and restless thoughts, further intensifying the ache. It's a pain that's difficult to put into words, a constant nagging feeling that there's something incomplete in your life.

But in this pain, there's also a peculiar beauty. It's a testament to the depth of our connections and the significance of what's missing. It reminds us of the value and impact of those we love or the experiences we cherish. While the pain of missing can be excruciating, it can also be a powerful motivator to reach out, reconnect, or strive to fill the void in our lives with new experiences and memories. It's a reminder that our hearts have the capacity to feel deeply and that the absence of something or someone can be a testament to the love and meaning they brought to our lives.

Unsuccessful Living Without You

In our digital age, an unsettling transformation is underway, with individuals morphing into digital zombies. The pervasive influence of social media, driven by consumerism and capitalism, has led to a prioritization of virtual interactions over genuine human connections.

This soulless existence is marked by detachment from the tangible world, as individuals seek validation through online metrics and succumb to the allure of consumerist ideals. Face-to-face interactions, once fundamental to human connection, are overshadowed by the instant gratification provided by digital engagement.

The constant pursuit of material possessions and social validation perpetuates a cycle of consumption, shaping both individual identities and the collective consciousness. To resist this dehumanizing trend, it is crucial to strike a balance between virtual and real-world experiences, prioritizing meaningful interactions and rediscovering the authenticity of the human experience.

Do Not Let Your Phone Become You

The statement "everything that is perfect has no life" suggests a philosophical perspective rather than an empirical fact. It implies that perfection and vitality are mutually exclusive concepts. However, interpretations of perfection and life can vary greatly depending on philosophical, cultural, and individual perspectives.

From one viewpoint, perfection might be seen as static, complete, and lacking in vitality or change. In contrast, life is often associated with imperfection, growth, and dynamic processes. Therefore, according to this perspective, something that is perfect might be considered devoid of life because it lacks the imperfections and fluctuations characteristic of living entities.

However, it's essential to recognize that perfection and life are abstract concepts that can be interpreted in multiple ways. Some philosophical traditions, for example, might argue that perfection and vitality can coexist, perhaps viewing life itself as a manifestation of perfection.

Ultimately, the interpretation of this statement depends on one's philosophical framework and understanding of concepts such as perfection and life.

Everything That Is Perfect Has No Life

Techno & House always belong to each other
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