u/SplitZealousideal159

I've been reading about this theory lately and I wonder how do you explain the fact that:

People generally are in so much harmony with life on this planet with its ups and downs.

They look down upon ideas like antinatalism, calling those who embrace such philosophical positions as depressed/negative, etc..

People are reproducing like rabbits, grateful their parents brought them here and want to live forever. And I am not talking about a minority of rich people or something, I am talking about the average extrovert who also normally struggles, facing hardships, etc but they know how to adapt. Even grandparents who lived long enough and seen enough still viewing happiness as making a big family, and wishing/advising those around them to do so. It's easy to tell they belong here.

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u/SplitZealousideal159 — 5 days ago

Is it true every one of us did choose every struggle, challenge, hardship in life with every single detail before coming here?

Did we really choose all that but we can't remember?

What do you guys think?

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u/SplitZealousideal159 — 10 days ago
▲ 37 r/lexapro

Anyone considering quitting because they gained much weight?

I am not sure if this enough reason to quit, but I mean, it isn't that it's giving me magical results honestly, maybe except for the first couple months.

The only thing I can confirm is working at this point is its side effects. Mainly being tired all the time + the slowly but surely weight gain.

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u/SplitZealousideal159 — 11 days ago

It seems like atheists are right when they say everything pushes us to pass our genes on because that is the purpose of your existence from nature's point of view. It is what life wants from you, just like any other animal on this planet

I mean , a lot of things can make us happy, but nothing compared to falling in love, a successful mutual love between a man and a woman.

If the atheism perspective is not exactly right, then why we are wired that way?

What do you think?

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u/SplitZealousideal159 — 14 days ago

According to google, there are approximately only 5,500 to 5,700 tigers remain in the wild, and only 2,700 giant pandas living on this planet.

the strange thing, both of them have really short lifespan compared to humans (both typically live for 15 to 20 years in the wild)

Do those rare beautiful and majestic animals have souls like ours?

And if only 5000 souls came here as tigers and 2000 souls came here as giant pandas, what does their small numbers say about their souls?

I mean we humans have souls too, but we are 8.3 billion.

Are humans souls more advanced or less advanced than their souls?

Are humans souls more advanced or less advanced than the souls of other majestic beauty creatures like whales and dolphins?

Our big numbers ( 8 billion) makes me feel we are probably not that special.

What do you think?

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u/SplitZealousideal159 — 17 days ago