Game 011 [Voice] - Another Year Wiser

[neverplaysfair]

Given the nature of time here in relation to our own worlds, would you say that birthdays here even have a point? You lose any time you spend here when you go home, and possibly regain it if you return, so it the end it arguably doesn't exist in any permanent capacity. But it's still time that you've lived and experience that you've gained.

Comments

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Maybe not. People just want to go home, after all.

[neverplaysfair]

But impatience does nothing but bring frustration.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Not a lot of people seem to care about that.

[neverplaysfair]

People don't care about a lot of things.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Is there a point to this?

[neverplaysfair]

Conversation, of course.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Going in circles isn't a conversation.

[neverplaysfair]

Words make a conversation.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Not always.

[neverplaysfair]

But they are right now.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

I guess so.

[neverplaysfair]

So why do you think people needlessly frustrate themselves?

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Because they want something they can't have.

[neverplaysfair]

Why not let that go?

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Sometimes they just can't.

[neverplaysfair]

Even if it inhibits them?

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Sometimes they don't know that.

[neverplaysfair]

But sometimes they do. Why do people limit themselves?

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

You'd have to ask them that.

[neverplaysfair]

You don't have any theories?

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

I think some people find it better to hold onto it than let it go.

[neverplaysfair]

They're afraid of change.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

Isn't everyone?

[neverplaysfair]

Not necessarily.

[stalkingmybro.livejournal.com]

How about you?