The Danger of Trading Essence for Experience
Today we live in danger of surviving only in essences and not experiences.
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The Nature of the Actor
The actor plays a unique role in society by bringing light and meaning to the relationship between the human and the ethereal.
The actor’s role is not to define life, but to interpret it through the blood and muscle of their bodies.
The actor is the heart of us, the beating of us, the rhythm of life within us all.
Without the actor in society, we crumble into our selfish selves and whine away the opportunities for insight into what made us thrive in the past while decaying in the now.
The American Dream: Myth or Reality?
by María L. Trigos-Gilbert
Before I explain what the American Dream is, it’s imperative to discuss the meaning of one’s dream. So let’s ask some fundamental questions at hand. What’s a dream? Where do we conceive our dreams? Where does a dream end? How does a dream get materialized? What happens after it is materialized? A dream is hope’s image. You hope what you don’t have until you get it. Then your hope is fulfilled. A dream is conceived in one’s mind. We start imagining. In your mind everything is just right, all what you want, when you want it, and with whom you want it. If those aspects of your dream come true, then you may shout BINGO. That’s when your dream ends. By then, you are supposed to be satisfied.
Beyond Assumptions There Are Real Matters
by María L. Trigos-Gilbert
Uncorroborated Assumptions: Today I saw a stranger, passing by at one of the coffee shops of my university and she sat behind my seat. She looked like a punk, but I don’t know. I never asked her; I just labeled her. My pragmatism embraced my bitter kindness, almost an obscenity. A punk? Hmm . . . she looked like a human being: Two legs, two eyes, two arms. She seemed to have a brain; she was writing an essay. Or was it a love letter? I don’t know. I never asked. I just assumed it all.
Continue reading → Beyond Assumptions There Are Real Matters
Star Trek Reality
by Evan Stair
It has been thirty years since the last Star Trek television program aired on the National Broadcasting Company. At the time it was considered a good idea but the show had become stale. Few remember this until they watch a late third season episode. Despite the dimished third season during its original run, Star Trek has become a monumental entity.
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