What is the biggest challenge you will face in the next six months?
Knowledge about the truest end of one day isn’t known by me, but my assumptions are, it will be fine… as I’ve planned. But… wouldn’t you say that not knowing is a gift? As the anticipation of frightening understandings of our fates are fearful and nervously awaited.
No, because not knowing is better than living with anxieties and fearful depressions.
Let it go. Stopping control of everything is the best solution for living a healthy life. This includes religious freedom and liberties. Minding ourselves in good ways are the mature and older reflections of an aged soul.
These are your days… live it well, my friends.
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My Near Death Experience Arts and Thoughts 
2 responses to “Future Knowledge”
The urge to know the future often comes from our need for control and security. We think if we knew what’s coming, we could avoid pain, make perfect choices, and skip straight to the good parts—like life’s handing out cheat codes. But here’s the twist: if we actually knew every plot twist ahead of time, would we still enjoy the ride? Probably not.
The magic of life is in the not knowing—the surprises, the risks, even the mistakes. They give life its flavor. And really, the only moment we ever truly have is the here and now. The future? That’s just today’s “later,” and the past is a memory. Everything real happens right here, in this moment.
So maybe the goal isn’t to know the future but to shape it, little by little, through what we do now. Because, in the end, the present is the future—just not the one we expected.
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Yes, I agree. A friend of mine passed away last week and it was a sudden death. I’ve been thinking about had we known would things be different? Probably not. But, the fear of loosing control would have overshadowed the event.
Control is a huge issue.
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