It’s about going fast, leeching off the system in a niche somewhere and maxing out how fast you can acquire enough money to escape.
You adapt it to your dystopian hellscape of choice.
I detect iodine deficiency, poverty, totalitarism, lack of any actual meaningful culture, commie delusions, romanticized shitholes. If you are Eastern European and are into this shit, you’re just coping and attempting to find value in objectively shitty enviornment. If not, you’re most likely another entitled Western zoomer who knows very well that he’ll thankfully will never experience all that shit and who’ll swap their personality quirk of the month for something else when some other shit is going to be made popular. >t. an actual Eastern Euro tired of stupids
I am not Eastern European, but live in another third world. I think that to live in a tough place (like I do), is almost better than to live in a better society, like the USA, because you live truly meaningfully. I have had good times in my life, but they felt hollow compared to the mediocre ones because nothing really felt real to me. You may disagree, but don’t project your self-hatred onto me.
Great cope bro, except life doesn’t become more meaningful just because instead of good construction you have shit one. You can have meaningful life in any environment, that’s a whole other subject, the point is that it’s impossible to take anyone seriously when they attempt to claim that again, an objectively bad environment is somehow a good thing, because again, it is a coping mechanism.
Think about where you live. If that place were to get modern construction, well paved roads, quality public infrastructure and much more, would you prefer the place before the renovation or after? You would prefer it after, because not only you would enjoy living there, but you would also be confident in your local communitys ability to develop rather than survive.
The entire "tuff times/environments mae le better people" thing is a lie. The only thing that they do is making people miserable and in many cases breaking them.
It may or may not be a coping mechanism, I’m fine with that. I think honestly that coping happily is better than raging truthfully in some occasions. >If that place were to get modern construction, well paved roads, quality public infrastructure and much more, would you prefer the place before the renovation or after?
Funny story, the town I used to live became the biggest metropolitan zone in the area, and I decided to return on hearing that, but it was totally alien and disturbing. Old restaurants, clothing stores, a park I went to as a child, were all gone and replaced with tall buildings and fast food chains and all of that. It felt really sad, seeing places I had loved and frequented become masses of "postmodern" construction and garish advertisement. I personally don’t think I would like that to happen to the place I currently live.
Anonymous says:
>I think honestly that coping happily is better than raging truthfully in some occasions.
Whatever makes you feel comfortable. >Old restaurants, clothing stores, a park I went to as a child, were all gone and replaced with tall buildings
Then it’s a case of something that you had memories attached to going away and not a "see here is why these cities with outdated infrastructure are good!11". That’s a whole other topic, lol.
Anonymous says:
>something that you had memories attached to going away
I don’t believe so, though that is part of it. You’ve pointed out the crucial truth; these things are important to me because they helped me make memories. Could a child of the modern day say that he made precious memories at a Subway restaurant, for instance? I doubt it.
Anonymous says:
There are plenty of people who live in the cities that have chain restaurants, ads and so on, who still have attachment to various places.
You are hyperfixated on the business side (which is essential, unless you’re one of those weirdos eager to give away your right to found businesses and earn your money) and ignore the memories part. To someone that new city that you don’t like is going to become their memories and what they enjoy. And yes, one day it’ll be rebuilt and it’ll change. Don’t like that? Well, capture your memories, there are plenty of affordable tools out there
Anonymous says:
I honestly can say that in my time on the internet, not once have I seen someone who has fond memories of chain restaurants.
Anonymous says:
Not a single "remember the McDonalds toys" post? Huge doubts, lol.
Memories are created regardless of whether the plalce is a chain restaurant or a park
Anonymous says:
I am not Eastern European, but live in another third world. I think that to live in a tough place (like I do), is almost better than to live in a better society, like the USA, because you live truly meaningfully. I have had good times in my life, but they felt hollow compared to the mediocre ones because nothing really felt real to me. You may disagree, but don’t project your self-hatred onto me.
this is Y2K
Y2K with other stuff thrown in
>LE HECKIN Y2K!!!!!!
i have no hecking clue what this is supposed to be about
Urban nomadism + autism + schizophrenia
it’s about fun
It’s about going fast, leeching off the system in a niche somewhere and maxing out how fast you can acquire enough money to escape.
You adapt it to your dystopian hellscape of choice.
is fast man homeless and bent on playing minecraft on steam?
and those people call others "NPCs", LMAO, Jesus Christ Almighty
>and those people call others "NPCs", LMAO, Jesus Christ Almighty
I remember reading that evasion book when I was a punk in my early 20s
Incredibly based. Darker than black femanon is that you
weeb shit was never fast, go back
OC. opinions?
I detect iodine deficiency, poverty, totalitarism, lack of any actual meaningful culture, commie delusions, romanticized shitholes. If you are Eastern European and are into this shit, you’re just coping and attempting to find value in objectively shitty enviornment. If not, you’re most likely another entitled Western zoomer who knows very well that he’ll thankfully will never experience all that shit and who’ll swap their personality quirk of the month for something else when some other shit is going to be made popular.
>t. an actual Eastern Euro tired of stupids
>not finding beauty and meaning in the grotesque and shitty enviroment
ngmi
Oh yeah, shit construction is sooo beautiful!
Great cope bro, except life doesn’t become more meaningful just because instead of good construction you have shit one. You can have meaningful life in any environment, that’s a whole other subject, the point is that it’s impossible to take anyone seriously when they attempt to claim that again, an objectively bad environment is somehow a good thing, because again, it is a coping mechanism.
Think about where you live. If that place were to get modern construction, well paved roads, quality public infrastructure and much more, would you prefer the place before the renovation or after? You would prefer it after, because not only you would enjoy living there, but you would also be confident in your local communitys ability to develop rather than survive.
The entire "tuff times/environments mae le better people" thing is a lie. The only thing that they do is making people miserable and in many cases breaking them.
It may or may not be a coping mechanism, I’m fine with that. I think honestly that coping happily is better than raging truthfully in some occasions.
>If that place were to get modern construction, well paved roads, quality public infrastructure and much more, would you prefer the place before the renovation or after?
Funny story, the town I used to live became the biggest metropolitan zone in the area, and I decided to return on hearing that, but it was totally alien and disturbing. Old restaurants, clothing stores, a park I went to as a child, were all gone and replaced with tall buildings and fast food chains and all of that. It felt really sad, seeing places I had loved and frequented become masses of "postmodern" construction and garish advertisement. I personally don’t think I would like that to happen to the place I currently live.
>I think honestly that coping happily is better than raging truthfully in some occasions.
Whatever makes you feel comfortable.
>Old restaurants, clothing stores, a park I went to as a child, were all gone and replaced with tall buildings
Then it’s a case of something that you had memories attached to going away and not a "see here is why these cities with outdated infrastructure are good!11". That’s a whole other topic, lol.
>something that you had memories attached to going away
I don’t believe so, though that is part of it. You’ve pointed out the crucial truth; these things are important to me because they helped me make memories. Could a child of the modern day say that he made precious memories at a Subway restaurant, for instance? I doubt it.
There are plenty of people who live in the cities that have chain restaurants, ads and so on, who still have attachment to various places.
You are hyperfixated on the business side (which is essential, unless you’re one of those weirdos eager to give away your right to found businesses and earn your money) and ignore the memories part. To someone that new city that you don’t like is going to become their memories and what they enjoy. And yes, one day it’ll be rebuilt and it’ll change. Don’t like that? Well, capture your memories, there are plenty of affordable tools out there
I honestly can say that in my time on the internet, not once have I seen someone who has fond memories of chain restaurants.
Not a single "remember the McDonalds toys" post? Huge doubts, lol.
Memories are created regardless of whether the plalce is a chain restaurant or a park
I am not Eastern European, but live in another third world. I think that to live in a tough place (like I do), is almost better than to live in a better society, like the USA, because you live truly meaningfully. I have had good times in my life, but they felt hollow compared to the mediocre ones because nothing really felt real to me. You may disagree, but don’t project your self-hatred onto me.
Case jacked in
where to cop French Orbital fatigues?