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Sorry for my silliness

Ella S.

Well-Known Member
Nietzsche once said that adulthood was about trying to regain the seriousness of a child at play.

Are you telling us you're going to shirk your very serious duty to silliness? Who is going to replace you? I can't do it. I'm too ridiculous to be taken seriously when I try to be silly.

In fairness, though, I can relate to feeling insecure about being too loose. There is a vulnerability to it, and it often leads to me acting in jest or in the spirit of good fun in a way that I'm later embarrassed of. Not because I made a fool out of myself, but because I let myself get carried away. While being more in control of myself is a little bit less fun in the moment, it does make me more comfortable with who I am and my behavior in the long-term.

I don't think such a dramatic "fun detox" is a right fit for everyone, but I also can't caution you against it without being a hypocrite. You should do what feels right to you. If you find your life becomes a little too dull without the silliness, don't be afraid to return to it. The world has enough colorless, humorless boring people like me.
 

PoetPhilosopher

Veteran Member
In fairness, though, I can relate to feeling insecure about being too loose. There is a vulnerability to it, and it often leads to me acting in jest or in the spirit of good fun in a way that I'm later embarrassed of. Not because I made a fool out of myself, but because I let myself get carried away

I do the same.
 

Ella S.

Well-Known Member
I do the same.

Welcome to the colorless party, then:

75_1d3b825cd5d822ee4-1.jpg


Sometimes less is more.
 
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