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@fmf saidTo clarify the foundational context of this question, are we presuming that the mind is coextensive with the apparent physical boundaries of each so-called person's brain or (perhaps more expansively) with their bodily incarnation?
Is being open-minded* on spiritual or philosophical matters a positive or a negative thing; is it a strength or a weakness?
* Three other questions: replace "open-minded" with [1] sceptical [2] robust [3] reflective.
– Florida Man
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-Removed-Have you ever been happy?
You make comments about others, then alter them as you see the tide has revealed your error. Nothing makes you happy. Nothing.
Is that why you continually go back to the well, trying to get the same 'big hit' you got when you bullied someone the first time? Your dopamine receptors are just tired out, man.
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@suzianne saidI would agree that a recommendation to practice and cultivate an internal sense of contentment would be the correct Rx for some imbalanced personalities, as a remedy or at least palliative for their constantly thrashing about in search of "more", thereby causing trouble for themselves and others. Unfortunately, this Rx is often rejected by the vainglorious preeners and the overweening clever.
Have you ever been happy?
You make comments about others, then alter them as you see the tide has revealed your error. Nothing makes you happy. Nothing.
Is that why you continually go back to the well, trying to get the same 'big hit' you got when you bullied someone the first time? Your dopamine receptors are just tired out, man.