Tuesday, May 28, 2019

The Joys of Mediocrity :: Personal Narrative

The Joys of Mediocrity Why do I look fat? Why is the shape of my compositors case not proportional to my body? Why do I have so many pimples? Why is my nose that big? You and I have, at slightly point, grumbled like this -- it could have happened last month, last week, or dismantle just five minutes ago We never forgave ourselves for those flaws in our physical structure called imperfections. close of us strive to become the person of what fashion magazines, movies, or pop culture in general proclaim as the ideal physique of man. The buster ideal meant good looks, prominence of height, well-toned bodies, and the like. Lacking in one or more of these qualities suggests that you arent qualified to be with the elite who dominate the world because the world considers them elegant and glamorous -- simply, they are perfect. So we do what we can to prove them wrong. Its easy to see because its everywhere around us. Ladies copy the latest fashion trend, while men seek to look and act what they think is the in thing. And theres always the beauty products and modern technology to work everything else out. No, nothing wrong with doing these -- every person has the right to do so. The oppugn is For what real purpose is it about? Has society been so judgmental, so vainglorious that it casts its eyes down to anyone who doesnt meet their expectations? Do we have to punish ourselves-by not valuing time, money, and self-worth-for something only temporary? Imperfection is normal. No one escapes it-not even the most well-bred. We are only human. Or in a more philosophical sense mayhap we were meant to be created this way, to counterbalance what we have and what we dont have. When you closely look at it, imperfection is not such a big deal. Its what thats in you that truly counts. Does perfection even exist? Most of the greatest people that ever lived were recognized for their remarkable achievements, not for how they look like. And besides, if all in t his world were perfect, nothing will be regarded with appreciation anymore. A flaw actually makes an object look more appealing and precious, because you see the finer features beneath.

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