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I don't want to sell anything, buy anything, or process anything as a career. I don't want to sell anything bought or processed, or buy anything sold or processed, or process anything sold, bought, or processed, or repair anything sold, bought, or processed. You know, as a career, I don't want to do that.
4 comments:
wow-did you read the comments on it? The guy is just sharing his feelings. It's one thing to point out flaws in his thinking or to say, maybe you should consider this side to it...... But there's no reason for people to attack the way they do. They do that here too,people have so much anger. It's sad.
I guess I'm glad I din't read the comments. That's a beautiful essay. I think it's even true for those of us that had kids really early, and only now recognize what we missed. My younger brother has a baby, and I find myself thinking about ways to spend time with him (the baby), sort of daydreaming a bit about what it might be like, even though my life and schedule are beyond insane (when my wife and I explain our multi-city, travel for business, see each other on the weekends lifestyle, most people look at us like we are Martians).
His paragraph about dreams and loss of innocence is piercing.
I kind of agree with some of the 'snarky' comments on the original site. What has the guy *done* in all these years to really get to know kids? He just has some vague idea about them. One would think he'd get involved as a volunteer or even babysitting friends' kids if he loves them so much.
I am glad I had my children young enough that I still had some innocence left. As you get older (pushing 40) that innocence is gone . . . except for my children. Sharing the world with them and seeing it through thier eyes gives me hope everyday. And that is an invaluable gift.
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