CHANGE: A COMPLEX REALITY

Change is an integral part of life, bringing both progress and uncertainty. It can inspire innovation and self-improvement, but also cause anxiety and discomfort, leaving us unsure about what’s happening around us. As change unfolds, it challenges our belief system, tests our strength, and shifts our perspectives, raising many questions in our head.

We see this in various aspects of life. For example, in India, native languages are prohibited in English schools, and students are charged for each word spoken in their mother tongue while in English-speaking countries, people pay to learn those same languages. Similarly, people in Asia and Europe fight over religion and land, but unite in North America to fight for humanity. Meanwhile, Communities that show unity in religious places often treat each other as competitors right after stepping out of those premises.

However contradictions abound. In some countries, people struggle to make ends meet, paying taxes and clearing debts while their governments fund wars elsewhere. Minors who commit violent acts are seen mentally disturbed, while those using guns in self-defence face jail time. Some folks who view children as a burden, and run away from changing diapers adopting animals instead and doing the same tasks. Surprisingly, people who avoid decent conversations in public places or scared to talk to anyone in public transportation readily meet strangers from clubs and social media, even when intoxicated. Like how? In an era where love is considered the unity of two souls, people still argue about sexuality.

Furthermore, the internet, meant to boost creativity, has led to AI doing everything for us. And we are left here to waste our time on social media and spread hate instead of fostering genuine connections and being creative.

What kind of change is this? Is it progress or regression? How do you see this change? Please share your views in the comment section.

Related Post

2 thoughts on “CHANGE: A COMPLEX REALITY

  1. I agree, people are double standards. In their own country, they will do anything to adopt western culture, however, when they move to another country which is 100 percent western, they will pretend they love their culture than anything else. Instead of paying attention to important issues like poverty, education, water, human trafficking and much more, they are fighting over religion, colors of flags, the monuments and other bullshit things.

    1. Right, I appreciate that you have a very different opinion about it, I, myself have faced this with my community too. But this is a change we can’t do anything about. I love your comments anyways. Thank you for reading my blogs , i hope you share it to others as well. Thank you.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *