tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1367161100956691682.post1988830872901187031..comments2024-01-28T09:52:30.550-08:00Comments on Arash's World: Suckcess, Wu Wei or Why the right Attitude goes a long WayArash Farzanehhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12000344680925876563noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1367161100956691682.post-50697196642877510452012-02-25T21:46:47.191-08:002012-02-25T21:46:47.191-08:00nice contents to read here...keep it up! happy wee...nice contents to read here...keep it up! happy weekend!k and k worldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14980948690296675120noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1367161100956691682.post-49528179783150311822012-02-05T17:49:04.812-08:002012-02-05T17:49:04.812-08:00i'm sure i was born a capatalist. everything ...i'm sure i was born a capatalist. everything has been about obtaining what i need to survive. growing up i had a growing need to be rich. being brought up poor, this was the result. i've spent what i would consider half of my life poor and in pursuit of...what others would consider material wealth. this is partly true. not only was the dream to be a capatalist strong, it was second to my dream to do something wonderful and progressive for the world. my whole life, half of what i think it will be, i've had a shadowed understanding of what that provision will be. i know now i need to get some sort of wealth to achieve the transfer of all my efforts into something that will fulfill both of my needs and dreams. we're born capatalists, and on a spectrum of that concept i prefered to stay on the poor side of things (rich in moral/ethic, poor in profit)...now, as i get older, this is being hushed by the desperation produced from knowing that soon i will die.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com