I was thinking about this the other day and was curious if anyone on here has had this experience.
Has anyone ever missed a few episodes and before you could get caught up, ran into the evicted house guests and subsequently been spoiled?
Seems like a rare but possible situation!
Okay so I'm watching Infinity War and it got me thinking about how Doctor Strange's comment about there only being one path to victory.
That line has always bothered me as it implies a lack of agency for the characters. Now I know there are a lot of theories around this already but I wanted to throw a theory I just thought of (I'm sure others have caught this ages ago)
I've watched Infinity War countless times but finally realised something.
14 million timelines are really not that many when thinking about time. Millions of those are likely almost entirely identical except for one decision that ends up with all of them dead.
Strange is interrupted by Tony during his vision which could mean he was able to view more.
I think that the 1 timeline where they win that he refers to is not the only timeline that they win but just the only one that Strange was able to see.
That is why Strange continues to fight against Thanos. If he continues the fight and something unforeseen happens then he knows he's broken into a timeline that he did not see and therefore opens up possibilities beyond losing. However he has the back up of knowing exactly when to call it quits in order to maintain the timeline that leads us to Endgame and the eventual win.
Obviously he would have preferred to find a timeline where they win before Thanos snaps but as we see in the movie his vision, while fast, still takes real time..so viewing infinite timelines would be near impossible.
I think this theory fits well with the Eternals theories because it also gives him reason to stop looking for a timeline once he finds one that also prevents the celestial from destroying earth.
I'd love to hear others thoughts and/or if anyone else has thought of this!
Hi all,
I am 30 living in Toronto looking to make a career change from office work to a more hands on career.
Carpentry has really fascinated me but I'm curious what the best way to get my foot in the door is.
Wonder if it's best to go to school/take classes, or if it's feasible dive right into work and learn on the job?
Also as a side question, is it too late for a 30 year old to be making a switch to this industry?
Any and all advice is welcome, thank you!