The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
Life can be difficult, and there is no shortage of pain for just about every single one of us. However, we can also look at the bright side, and there are always things to look forward to, at least for some of the time. Unfortunately, not everyone has it the same; although, there are still things that we have control over. We even see ourselves as arbiters of our destiny while continuing to understand that there are things that we have no control over. Of course, we’re all interacting with each other within a reality that gives us little agency, but we can still recognize problems, albeit a little bit poorly most of the time. We also have little control; however, we’re still acting out of grief, anger, and frustration. Yes, although this living thing can be hard, we also have to realize certain truths! In fact, these are the 10 ways to justify your frustrations, even if everything, generally speaking, seems rather unfair and/or obtuse.
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All we have to do is separate them — psychology and philosophy — to mix them better in the end.
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The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
1. We Have No Control
Even though we have little control over many outcomes, we still have awareness of these possibilities and/or outcomes. We also have the tools to understand this (learning & awareness), even if the only standard that we live by seems unfair. Of course, we can always become frustrated, but we also have little expedient and infallible understandings of the things that will truly occur. We also struggle to be consistent with our so-called values; we are unreasonable frustrated with situations that probably “deserves it.” Furthermore, regardless of this senseless and wretched unfairness, we still see it as reasonable, at least when we’re given these circumstances. Although, in spite of this, we still have control, but the contradictions seem like a little too much. Our existence is also given little room to grow when everything around us is showing us signs of sentience and an ability to do what we can do.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
2. There is No Fairness
Everything in life is fairly unfair for some unjustified reason, and oftentimes, it’s even considered unfair. Although, strangely enough, things often work out for some of us, but this doesn’t make it fair for everyone. In fact, life isn’t strictly some sort of silly facsimile, and we’re not simply clones of one another just awaiting to do the exact same beneficial actions. At the same time, we often somewhat reasonably take credit for this even we probably do not deserve said credit. However, this doesn’t stop us from living it out and even having expectations, because we also believe that we can do something about it. Although this is truth, and there’s nothing wrong with trying to educate ourselves. While we are sitting around and goofing off, we are also allowing the negative to take over. We have “control,” at least in the sense of our awareness, but our brains work very much the same way as everyone else’s.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
3. People Suck
Even though we should always give people the benefit of the doubt, there are circumstances that we shouldn’t. Furthermore, if we’re being honest, then we can also see how other people are often the problem that we must address, be it giving or taking the unnecessary grief. At the same time, we can always beg into question what some people deserve, and not knowing can make the difference, unfortunately. Oftentimes, word games are a part of this, and the semantics does us no good when … We also have to call into question our own ethical codes and how we go about them. When coming to these conclusions, we can also understand that other people have little control, but they are still the byproduct of events. There is even detail that we can go into about if someone deserves to die. However, we often avoid these conversations if we can, learning nothing about how to fix these issues for good.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
4. Stupidity is Everywhere
When it comes to certain things in life, we can understand that the possibilities are endless. “They are?” you ask. Well, yes, we can certainly *kind of* contemplate this absurdity, and there are plenty of examples of people thinking this through. Although, we must also acknowledge that, to some degree, they are, but there are also things that are impossible. In fact, there are obvious rules that govern our almost strictly asinine existence; however, this does little to stop our denial. (Things are aren’t forever unless we want to extend the gap for the sake of our own personal self-esteem.) We can even look at something bad happen, and some people may not react to the trauma. However, there are also people who will have a completely unexpected reaction. Despite this idiocy though, we’re not simply here to indulge in semantics though, and leaving it to just that is utterly and stupidly irresponsible.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
5. There is No Positive
When someone says that there is nothing good happening, it probably means that there is nothing positive to take from a particular situation. It might even mean that looking at the “bigger picture” will allow us to understand this certainty even better. Of course, this actually depends on the person, what that person actually means, and the specific circumstances surrounding their particular reasons for mentioning this. Unfortunately, there are always judgements to take away from our reinforcing, negative situations, and leaving it up to us to figure out can assure an uncertainty and bafflement. However, we can also look at this without such critical eyes and understand that profound negatives surround us on a constant basis. Yes! And although this seems rather negative, the truth constantly stares us in the eyes, prudently. But rationalizations are everywhere, and we even have every reason to complain.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
6. There is Only Bad
Although I can say that this is similar to a lot of my other articles, there is more to it than that. Also, there’s always something different to take from each line of argument. Why? Well, it’s because life isn’t so straightforward — relief from harm is a soft version of “positive.” Furthermore, in line with the fact that there are no true positives, we also have to look at how there are only negatives. However, it’s not so easy to insult life, and our frustrations can always be further rationalized. In fact, if we’re actually being honest here, then we can also look at life with some bright eyes and bushy tails. Of course, this doesn’t mean that it’s going to be perfect, but our relief accounts for something. There’s also the subject of “subjectivism” and how people like to fight about the ideas of life with fictitious words. We can also discuss the notions that cross our heads that lead us into going in circles. Then again, that’s all that we’re ever doing!
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
7. Things Are Determined
A penchant towards reasonable obligation is often ostentatiously less excused than the act of being worked or levied against. Furthermore, an impassioned desire to make sense of this world is also important, but most people mislead themselves. We even misinterpret the truth and deflect with things that make us feel better — this can lead to confusion and even disenfranchisement. However, there is always inner confliction within us; furthermore, understanding and accepting the truth is always more important. Although, to make this even more complicated, we must also conceptualize how others have different facts that help reinforce their stiff, unmoving principles. Unfortunately, psychology is not even or the only answer, but it is the answer that we’re often addressing and seeking. Nevertheless, things will simply happen, but we will not always have someone to blame except for our life circumstance.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
8. There is No God
Just about every single one of us will deal with a problem that can plague our lives — be it for the worse or betterment of others — with something harmful and uninviting. Although, while it may come as a surprise, there is no such thing as a creator, a god that will see us through till the very end. Unfortunately, we often wish that we can have someone there for us, and the sight of ants before us makes us, like our ancestors, believe in ghosts and goblins. Furthermore, the fairytales are often thinly lined with phantasmagorical creations and nonsensical notions that bewilder the senses with joy and a sense of purposeful happiness. If this wasn’t enough though, then we can see how this powerful deity, according to scriptures, is the one causing our problems. However, at the same time, this is the insanity that we can look at with a more critical deduction, albeit with parodies of grief and bemusement.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
9. We Never Know What Will Happen
Oftentimes, thinking “deep” is strictly an exercise of abstract thought that allows us, like dreams, to interpret information, our life experiences with more understanding. I’m going to make this even more punctual: Knowing the truth, learning, and teaching are often a good thing! However, there are also some negative side effects to consider with this as well. Along the same lines as not having control, we can also be certain that we will not know what will happen next. The certainties of cause and effect and often elude us, even when we know how the whole game works. Unfortunately, this is the WAY THAT THINGS WORK, and there are no amount of possibility equations that will change this. Although, trying to understand the “other side” can create more conflict; there is less to know when becoming lost in stupidity. Also, people whom decide this generally lack empathy or emotional intelligence.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
10. Nothing Makes Any Sense
If we’re to understand philosophy, then we should put aside our inane psychologies, at least for the most part. We can even start this off with a bang; things will never make sense. Well, there is typical confusion or delirium, but we also have to make an attempt! Of course, making sense of things doesn’t come easy, and it requires a certain amount of learning. It can even be compared to word/concept misappropriation. We may never have this “fairness,” but we can al least settle some fair rules. Not knowing is a part of this, but at least we can play games with fair but ultimate games with outcomes in favor of someone else. There’s no reasonable way to truly navigate life with absolute reason because of life’s irrationality. This is never good, and it even includes a fight for the ego. It doesn’t always have to be a largescale battle; however, we’re often self-aggrandizing ourselves to remain wholly intact.
The 10 Ways to Justify Your Frustrations
Ending
As you can see, there are plenty of ways to deduce what is going on. However, we, through some critical thinking, can try to understand the important parts of the equation without getting lost in the minutia. In fact, the truth, at least as far as we can reasonably describe it, is rather simple. We’re all vulnerable, and suffering is often the key descriptor that makes everything make sense. Additionally, we’re all very much alive, and the struggle for relief and “happiness” is paramount to our conviction. Unfortunately, not everyone wants the same thing, and even without anyone around, we must understand with consideration. What would we do even without others around to balance our ethical/moral judgements? Even then, we must always consider the consequences like we always do through a hypothetical lens. Although, in the end, we’re likely just lying to ourselves to get along!
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There are always some key concepts to consider, e.g., zero-sum game, anti-natalism, and negative utilitarianism. We can even understand that this is crucial information to learn; however, we must also decide to understand the role of our psychology as well, including our desires, blind spots, creative distractions, etcetera. Lastly, we can only describe things so far, and even when we think that we have articulated something well enough, we’re lacking. There’s always something that we can do better! However, on the same undesirable token, we must reason with ourselves and know that specificities can easily be understood via language. We also have to maintain better expectations; therefore, we find ourselves not struggling quite as much! Additionally, we should find better ways to share these ideas so that we’re not so lost in the absurd part of what makes existence so absolving to begin with.
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