Words That Aren’t Words, But Should Be Words

1. rivalrous (adj.) – full of the tendency to opponize

2. opponize (v.) – to become someone who opposes

3. suprisity (n.) – the quality or state of being suprised

By the way, it’s hot here in Florence, so I needed a haircut.

Do you realize?

Uselessness is the most prevalent feeling known to man. People refuse to do work that is useful, work that is productive to society, yet complain about not being able to produce anything of any significance. Input is what keeps our world turning. It is not what one can take out of life, but what one puts into it. If life is lived through only consuming, there is no point for life to exist. In fact, if life were lived without any input, life would be an eternity of nothingness.

Here are my questions:

What can a life do to feel useful?
Is it realistic for someone busy with school?

And the most important one: Is there a point to answering?

Because life itself is only a cacophony of electrical impulses in the brain, who or what is to say how humans live their life? Is it possible for uselessness to be of any real value? “Real” being what is considered useful.

There is an inherent paradox in even beginning an essay which argues semantics.

Here we go; how about knowledge. If someone knows something interesting, and said person shares this information, and the party receiving the input has never heard of what the said person is inputting, does that mean that the receiving party has been useless and become nothing more than a pure consumer? If consuming provides information, and information can be used as input, then isn’t it true that by consuming, one is producing? Only by inputting however, they produce, so a consumer remains a consumer until input is produced.

Convoluted, nonsensical semantics is equivalent to life itself.

It’s so easy to push away all of these questions on life, but most don’t even realize that they are living.

If something isn’t able to be sensed, does it exist?