Can't tell through text. My fault.Not that serious just clowning fam![]()
Can't tell through text. My fault.Not that serious just clowning fam![]()
Nah breh, strongly disagree
Passions dont have to be something deeply artistic
You can be into rc cars, mountain biking... traveling... diving.. climbing
It doesn't take 10 years
I think different folks can have different starting points and still be good.All the car enthusiasts I know have been engine heads since they were like 5 or 6 and their father or uncle was into cars too.
The people I know who mountain biking passionately been at it for years. They save up to kit out their bikes and equipment and will travel all over the country or world for specific bike trails, their houses or apartments are littered with mountain biking books, documentaries etc
I think you're confusing enjoyable hobbies (tourist travel, hiking) with PASSION.
Enjoyable hobbies tend to phase out as you get older, you discover other hobbies.
But your passion/s remain the same.
We can even make it about tech, guys who are heavily passionate about Tech can tell you the history of various tech start ups, who founded what, who stole who's idea etc...
There's no passion that's gonna be cultivated easily breh.
I'm sorry to break it to you.
The whole point OP was making is that you damn near have to obsessed and utterly immersed in something to make your life/existence make sense.
That takes time, 10 years is me being nice. 15-20 years

It took me 15 years for my music collection to become really incredible, from Fela Kuti to Bill Withers.
Knowing what a great bass sounds like, great guitar riffs, chord arrangements, drums, etc etc
Had I not started at a young age to hone my musical ear It wouldn't have been possible.
Most people who don't have a passion have simply missed the boat, you're not cultivating any new passions in your 30s and if you do, it might take till your late 40s for you to really see the fruits of it.
That's why i suggest you give your children an eclectic range of hobbies at a young age.
Even the sports that I know really well, I've spent so many years watching everything and anything on them for decades, even eras from before I was born.
It takes years, I say 10 years minimum.
Whther it's comedy, art, music, history, Game (women) it all takes so many years and you gotta start early
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I agree with that.I think different folks can have different starting points and still be good.
So you're happy when your passion is money and p*ssy? Nahhhh but I wont hold you![]()

The misery of the modern man... You don't find a passion, like some item on a menu, a passion finds you. You don't command a passion.
What you need to fulfill the void in your life is God/transcendence.
The average modern man is drawn in distraction more than any man in history. A lot of you are just looking for more distractions, just like a junkie looking for a stronger drug.
A passion is something you love, you enjoy deeply and out of reason, not something you master to perfection or near perfection. A passion is unreasonable. It's basically like fallin' in love
You can discover a passion at 67 and enjoy it.
However, as you said, you need time to master something.







He admitted to making a typo. Why are you so emotional though? Lets address that Mrs.I wish there was some kinda cosmic sickle that would come thru and cut the heads off of stupid nikkas such as yourself.
What the OP wrote was so plain a 7 year old could’ve understood it and here you come misinterpreting it and fukking it up.
All the car enthusiasts I know have been engine heads since they were like 5 or 6 and their father or uncle was into cars too.
The people I know who mountain biking passionately been at it for years. They save up to kit out their bikes and equipment and will travel all over the country or world for specific bike trails, their houses or apartments are littered with mountain biking books, documentaries etc
I think you're confusing enjoyable hobbies (tourist travel, hiking) with PASSION.
Enjoyable hobbies tend to phase out as you get older, you discover other hobbies.
But your passion/s remain the same.
We can even make it about tech, guys who are heavily passionate about Tech can tell you the history of various tech start ups, who founded what, who stole who's idea etc...
There's no passion that's gonna be cultivated easily breh.
I'm sorry to break it to you.
The whole point OP was making is that you damn near have to obsessed and utterly immersed in something to make your life/existence make sense.
That takes time, 10 years is me being nice. 15-20 years
What person has discovered a passion at 67?
Or better put, what people who are almost 70 become passionate about anything NEW in your real life experience
I don't understand how a person can be passionate about "Jazz" without understanding instrumentation?..
How can you be passionate about cars with no understanding the mechanical engineering genius behind it.
I've heard people espouse this lazy talk that you can just discover a passion on whim.
But from real life experience, I fell in love with various things growing up, but I had to dedicate time, effort and resources to cultivate and nurture that FEELING.
You can "feel" something when you go watch a live boxing match, but after that, it's on you to learn all you can about boxing history, the various weight classes, boxing styles, legends and eras... Which in turn further fuels your passion.
As far as your point on escapism, the very nature of the reality you're living now (organized human society) is a form of escapism in of itself.
That's gonna take us to a conversation about existentialism... Which is not what the thread is about
Breh- you know how many people discover golf as a passion in their 50's and 60's? And while they may never become professional golfers, this does not take away from the fact that it provides an outlet for enjoyment and fulfillment.