Greatest Philosophers In History | Albert Camus

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 дек 2024

Комментарии • 146

  • @Eternalised
    @Eternalised  4 года назад +54

    Enjoy these types of videos? Please give it a like
    Support this channel: www.patreon.com/eternalised
    RUclips Member Perks: ruclips.net/channel/UCqos1tl0RntucGGtPXNxkkAjoin
    Donate a Coffee: ko-fi.com/eternalised
    Official Merch: eternalised.creator-spring.com

    • @satnamo
      @satnamo 3 года назад +4

      I also appreciate your videos.

  • @enbilerfrainitiald8529
    @enbilerfrainitiald8529 4 года назад +379

    “The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become so absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion.”
    - Albert Camus

  • @FelipeLima-pg9rw
    @FelipeLima-pg9rw Год назад +38

    Camus saved my life in highschool. “Live your life to the point of tears” my friends and family, life is as scary as it is silly.

  • @markfreeman-uv7si
    @markfreeman-uv7si 3 года назад +138

    "In the depths of Winter, I finally learned that within me, there lay an invincible summer."

  • @2Sor2Fig
    @2Sor2Fig 2 года назад +57

    11:00 - I like how you touched on the repetitiveness of human life. Looking back on my atheistic journey, one of the first things I threw out was the belief that scheduling and planning your life down to the minute was fruitful. I've always had insomnia (specifically, it took me maybe 1-2hrs of lying in bed to actually fall asleep, and if anything disturbed it and awoke me, it was impossible to fall back in again, so I never slept more than 3-4 hrs). Eventually, I decided that if I wish to place meaning in a meaningless schedule, the only one that matters is my own. 12 years later, I'm a self-employed farmer and programmer. Best of all when I sleep, I actually dream. Took a while to realize that what prevented me from sleep was the anxiety associated with trying to fit into a box I didn't want to be in, and the simple solution was... don't.

    • @plainperson7033
      @plainperson7033 2 года назад +2

      Dear stranger, I find inspiration in your story. Just out of curiosity for all things tech related, what does your job as a programmer entail, and how did you gather the necessary knowledge and experience?

    • @someonewhobitthedust9124
      @someonewhobitthedust9124 Год назад +1

      Incredible, thank you for sharing your experiences. I find it truly inspiring.

    • @allchatgaming7107
      @allchatgaming7107 11 месяцев назад

      This makes sense 🤔 ur on ur own schedule

  • @arkhie9883
    @arkhie9883 2 года назад +199

    "If you want to be a philosopher, write a novel." - Albert Camus.

    • @Multicellunaire
      @Multicellunaire 2 года назад +7

      Or compose a good peice of dark sarcastic tragic comedy ..

    • @joruss443
      @joruss443 Год назад +4

      @@Multicellunaire you missed the point - Albert Camus

    • @Emir-Değercan
      @Emir-Değercan 10 месяцев назад +1

      Source?

    • @casantrix7423
      @casantrix7423 7 месяцев назад

      Could you elaborate cuz im interested​@@joruss443

    • @caseyboywuzhere
      @caseyboywuzhere 3 месяца назад

      That’s what I did:) twice.

  • @nostalgia6669
    @nostalgia6669 3 года назад +58

    Camus must be the one of the most important philosopher if not the most important, at least in my life. Everyone should read the myth of Sisyphus once in their lives. The idea of realizing that life is meaningless is easy and natural, but the resolve to live against it and not commit suicide or die a philosophical death is what makes his thoughts really a masterpiece. He was a genius of man made by his circumstances, and if you're reading this do yourself a favor and read his works, trust me. As for me, I've done my work here. Great video, salute my friend. I really wanted to know the history of this spectacular mind and you cleared it all and also related him to his books. And for that I thank you.

    • @ravisekharreddy9783
      @ravisekharreddy9783 3 года назад +3

      Death of suicide
      Myth of sisyophus
      Breath-- the last one
      Width of our life span

    • @nostalgia6669
      @nostalgia6669 3 года назад

      @@ravisekharreddy9783 that sounds cool!

    • @Williamb612
      @Williamb612 3 года назад +3

      Life being meaningless or meaningful is a human mental construct…Camus’s quest for freedom is the freedom from his mind which was shackled ironically by his mental brilliance…Camus is over rated
      Let’s stop discussing whether something has meaning or not, both meaning and meaninglessness are quests to find meaning…meaning in meaningless
      and meaning in meaningfulness
      Real freedom lies in liberating oneself from the mind and creating, producing, doing, being, rather than the inertia of thinking about it.
      You are, whether you think about it or not

    • @nostalgia6669
      @nostalgia6669 3 года назад +1

      @@Williamb612 read the myth of sisyphus

    • @dextermorgan7439
      @dextermorgan7439 2 года назад

      Its a tough book to read. After struggling thru the first half i searched the second half on RUclips so someone could explain it.

  • @sarmadchandio1420
    @sarmadchandio1420 2 года назад +7

    I have read many books on science, fiction, politics, philosophy and history. But when a drop of existentialism damped on my tongue! It amazed me with an unknown pain, the pain just tore me into pieces.
    And it all starts when I read "The Fall", a book by Albert Camus. After getting much deeper into Camus's books, I suddenly met with a change. I don't know why all my tears were converted into well-known laughs. I just want to share only a quote by Albert Camus “At a certain level of suffering or injustice, no one can do anything for anyone. Pain is solitary.”

  • @caramason56
    @caramason56 2 года назад +15

    “He champions life and ask us to live it to the point of tears” So powerful and beautiful ❤️

    • @AL_THOMAS_777
      @AL_THOMAS_777 7 месяцев назад +1

      I did (after reading his epic book about Sisiphos) and did NOT regret a single n a n o second !

  • @Nat1Ka
    @Nat1Ka 3 года назад +29

    Your content is phenomenal, I'm so glad I found this channel.

  • @OnMePro2000
    @OnMePro2000 2 года назад +12

    How does this only have 40k views? This is top tier content I am watching that's not supposed to be free.

  • @shad0winfo
    @shad0winfo 4 года назад +12

    Best video on Camus i've seen!

  • @kristacousins9502
    @kristacousins9502 4 года назад +9

    Loved this video, I need to watch it again to digest the concepts. I am definitely going to pick up one of his books.

  • @raskolnikovman936
    @raskolnikovman936 4 года назад +14

    My favorite existentialist author ever. Love this video.

    • @beacondog2440
      @beacondog2440 4 года назад +2

      He is the only one that I have read. I agree with much he has to say.

    • @kriketprayme
      @kriketprayme 3 года назад +1

      Hey there Raskolnikov, how are things going in Siberia?

    • @purplemaze7733
      @purplemaze7733 2 года назад

      Mine too,he is immense. It's a very deep insight into such a phenomenal being.

  • @jayabyss377
    @jayabyss377 4 года назад +26

    Currently reading The Myth of Sisyphus, what an excellent read! Great video.

    • @AL_THOMAS_777
      @AL_THOMAS_777 7 месяцев назад +1

      Yeah, and after this read I recommnend "Zarathustra" ( Fred Nietzsche) and "Whats new Adam ?" (Osho) -> REAL game changers !

  • @Davlavi
    @Davlavi 2 года назад +2

    This channel deserves way more views. Keep up the great videos.

  • @SophiaClef
    @SophiaClef 4 года назад +7

    We studied fragments from The Fall in our French pragmatics class and they were so intriguing. I read The Stranger, but it wasn't as good as I expected. Hopefully, after reading his other works, my view on him will change. I really liked his ideas, though, and we're both fans of Dostoevsky, so maybe, we'll become firends soemday. He seems to be a cool guy! Great video!

  • @Garblegox
    @Garblegox 2 года назад +12

    I love how Camus calls the Nazis "psychopathic dandies"

  • @CornCod1
    @CornCod1 3 года назад +15

    I never thought much of his existentialism. However, I still liked his novels, even if they oozed Existentialism, they were still a good read.

  • @user-uy4jc3zz5p
    @user-uy4jc3zz5p 3 года назад +4

    I am also listening to "The plague" and his thoughts are intriguing and I find him fascinating.. Will sure explore him more! Thanks for this cool Intro though!✨

  • @TheBigFella
    @TheBigFella 10 месяцев назад

    Great video ❤ thank you for taking the time to put it together

  • @stitt_sumie
    @stitt_sumie 2 года назад +1

    Extremely well structure video. Congratulations.

  • @lala12345678919
    @lala12345678919 4 года назад +6

    Always felt so curious about Camus but haven't read anything yet. After watching this I reckon I will read ''The fall''. Super interesting video!! Thank you for sharing

    • @gazrater1820
      @gazrater1820 3 года назад

      ‘The Fall’ is a classic and worth the energy and time. Judge Penitent what a writer and a sad loss at 44 a great lucid mind,

    • @archaic9525
      @archaic9525 2 года назад

      As for essays "the rebel' is fascinating; as for novels 'the pest' is great too, especially in pandemic times.

  • @빵-s9v
    @빵-s9v 2 года назад +1

    excellent work, thank you for this video

  • @mathewvlasak
    @mathewvlasak 2 года назад +1

    Thank You very much for the outstanding video! It was very informative and provoked many thoughts. I can’t wait to read all of his works.

  • @fraidoonw
    @fraidoonw 3 года назад +3

    thanks! great talk!

  • @user-vw6xp5nl6t
    @user-vw6xp5nl6t 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful work. Thank you

  • @xoxofrancoise7077
    @xoxofrancoise7077 2 года назад +2

    Between being more depressed and relieved, I'm glad that I'm not the only one who suffers to bond with society.

  • @AniSxuxu
    @AniSxuxu 2 года назад +1

    Adore Camus, and loved this 🖤 Excellent 👏

  • @margaretem.385
    @margaretem.385 3 года назад +8

    Camus philosophy is very interesting & reading his works is on my agenda ... if absurdities are meaningful then inner conflicts may find relief?!

  • @fleongoogle2429
    @fleongoogle2429 9 месяцев назад

    Excellent is the word for this video. More than thanks.

  • @doyle6000
    @doyle6000 2 года назад

    nice video, thanks!

  • @Deveritasmagia
    @Deveritasmagia 4 года назад +14

    The Plague sounds very interesting. I've to read it now!

    • @Eternalised
      @Eternalised  4 года назад +4

      Definitely a great read! It has sold lots of copies since the start of the pandemic, I'm glad more people read Camus.

    • @gazrater1820
      @gazrater1820 3 года назад +3

      Worth the time; decency and we are all special cases.

    • @AL_THOMAS_777
      @AL_THOMAS_777 7 месяцев назад +1

      Yep. Especially under the world wide Corona-regime !

  • @Bootmahoy88
    @Bootmahoy88 4 месяца назад

    I love that last image of Camus, smiling with his finger uplifted, pointing up.

  • @clintwillettwellnesssoluti1018
    @clintwillettwellnesssoluti1018 Год назад +1

    wonderful !! thanks ~~~ have you considered to do a segment on Rudolf Steiner ..??...

  • @moshefabrikant1
    @moshefabrikant1 3 года назад

    3:09
    Write all of those immoralities in a book and release it.
    And act like the others and adapt to them so they will notice you are a stranger
    7:41
    10:00
    Working the same job everyday

  • @boxingjerapah
    @boxingjerapah 2 года назад

    #1 for me. His thought is admirably simple in a discipline that venerates complexity.

  • @cond.oriano7083
    @cond.oriano7083 3 года назад +12

    Would really recommend reading the original french translation for l’Étranger if you can read french. The intricacy of meursault’s character and of Camus’ writing is lost in translation, so you can only really go skin deep into the philosophy of the novel when it’s written in English. Still a good book to read nonetheless, one of my favourites regardless of the language it’s written in.

    • @deepeka134
      @deepeka134 3 года назад +1

      One of my friends read that and he says he is like mersault. He says he'll be however he wants and the world shouldn't bother him or ask him why he is like that. Some people are just straight up shooting the book to their ego. They think being an emotionally distant prick is some ideal. Being like that is different from aspiring to be that.

  • @caramason56
    @caramason56 2 года назад +2

    Brilliant and inspiring human❤️

  • @guadalupe8589
    @guadalupe8589 4 года назад +10

    FYI, the second statue of a Roman Emperor was Augustus, not Caligula

    • @Eternalised
      @Eternalised  4 года назад +5

      You're totally right! Thanks.

  • @katladyfromtheNetherlands
    @katladyfromtheNetherlands 3 года назад +2

    well done, good voice.

  • @nicokrasnow1851
    @nicokrasnow1851 3 года назад +1

    "Calígula"'s really fascinating

  • @Ian97469
    @Ian97469 2 месяца назад

    Very interesting! I'm looking into Camus for the first time. I too feel that life is absurd and meaningless. But I cannot believe in the Absurd Hero or a Happy Sisyphus, I think that in order to be happy the individual must perform an act of self delusion which is on a par with religious faith or optimism. That is not something I would be willing to do. Fleeting moments of contentment are fine as long as we recognise them as such, I enjoy such moments myself, but I never lose sight of the fact that life is a meaningless horror.

  • @kirkhalls4873
    @kirkhalls4873 3 года назад +1

    A fire makes brightness from whatever is thrown at it😉🔥✌🏻

  • @lodewijkwiekgorter8506
    @lodewijkwiekgorter8506 3 года назад +1

    What book/text, source(?) is the quotation from 03:10 in the video; (?) He wrote’:
    Hope to hear from you.

  • @davicool9958
    @davicool9958 3 года назад +5

    Camus hated driving or being driven... He had a fear of dying in something as absurd as a car crash. After the car accident- two train tickets Camus was supposed to have used by himself and his wife were found in his pocket.

  • @satnamo
    @satnamo 3 года назад +1

    All great deeds and
    All great thoughts
    Have a ridiculous beginning.
    A journey of 10000 miles
    Begins with 1 single step.
    The first step is das hardest:
    How to remember de Miao Dao in my head
    And to express it with my hands ?

  • @bukurie6861
    @bukurie6861 3 года назад +1

    Alber Kamy is fantastic to read resaoing absurd and to see painting existence the Myth of graetist Philosopher🙏

  • @thurqs1938
    @thurqs1938 3 года назад +1

    i would like to ask you for your art collection if you have one, becuase the art in the background of your videos is exceptional.

  • @Multicellunaire
    @Multicellunaire 2 года назад

    Obviously changed the western philosophy . Hats down ..

  • @francismwaura3954
    @francismwaura3954 3 месяца назад

    I feel alive with a purpose of living as i contemplate this utterly amazing realisation that all is absurd and meaningless.

  • @SIRMETALGOD
    @SIRMETALGOD Год назад

    As he stared at his feet and said “this is funny” lol Doc Holiday is my huckleberry.

  • @dipak1978
    @dipak1978 2 года назад +2

    I rebel therefore I am....

  • @Dennnis10B
    @Dennnis10B 3 года назад

    Highest truth...it's different for everybody. Sooner our later, you might have to keep it a secret and live amongst the crowd..

  • @smkh2890
    @smkh2890 2 года назад +1

    I had an Algerian friend who immediately decided that Camus must be a racist.
    in law, a good lawyer could make a case for self-defence, regardless of what Meursault himself says.

    • @smkh2890
      @smkh2890 2 года назад

      FYI, there is a filmed version of L' Etranger by Visconti, with Marcello Mastroianni !
      Who is far too handsome to play Meursault!

  • @HalfinchLonomia
    @HalfinchLonomia 3 года назад +2

    If everything means nothing, than everything means something.

  • @ninjatemper8797
    @ninjatemper8797 2 дня назад

    The question of the meaning of life or whether life is worth living is born of human arrogance. We assume our intellect should afford us some great station in the universe. To be able to question everything is our greatest attribute but we must balance it with the act of living each day.

  • @srinivasteja998
    @srinivasteja998 Год назад

    "The comment section is better than me" - Albert calm down.

  • @max-nm6qx
    @max-nm6qx Месяц назад

    "THE BATTLE OVER BRITAIN "BY PROF WALTER VEITH POWERFUL POWERFUL WATCH TRUTH ALWAYS WINS ❤

  • @Quantdummy
    @Quantdummy 8 месяцев назад +2

    If you want to be a philosopher, be a chillosopher.
    -kharb

  • @szczesciejestkoloruczarneg749
    @szczesciejestkoloruczarneg749 Год назад

    Gombrowicz is needed when it comes to existentialism

  • @jamesjun6393
    @jamesjun6393 2 года назад +1

    Camus lives on with his good looks and philosophical blah blah...

  • @AQUANOR90
    @AQUANOR90 Месяц назад +2

    Today is my birthday 💔

  • @max-nm6qx
    @max-nm6qx Месяц назад

    "THE MYSTERIES OF THE SUN "BY PROF WALTER VEITH POWERFUL POWERFUL WATCH TRUTH ALWAYS WINS GOD SEES EVERYTHING KNOWS EVERYTHING ❤

  • @DJSTOEK
    @DJSTOEK 3 года назад +1

    🖤

  • @Firerose101
    @Firerose101 5 месяцев назад

    There is a difference between being an existentialist and existentialist philosophy

  • @richardbenitez1282
    @richardbenitez1282 Год назад +1

    In college I of course was intoduced to Camus and Kafka. I hated both passionately. In class I found myself hostile. I was in expensive college… I was paying big bucks for this Camus crap? I was not interested in any kind of personal enfranchisement. As a handicapped person I already learned from parents , others I ain’t nothing. I had gotten used to this feedback where ever I went. What was I to do? Cast aside years of acquiescence to my situation and find a new existence, a new self? Oh BS! All folks had to do was look at me to completely demolish any smart ass idea about myself in the universe. Screw that crap. I know the profs would say I had already found myself as living a life if she!!t. I had already adapted Camus without realizing it and proved Camus wise. I am not impressed.

  • @walnuttv1999
    @walnuttv1999 4 года назад

    Featured on top 10 videos of the day on walnut.tv/science

  • @Roust7
    @Roust7 2 года назад

    Loving absurdity and accepting absurdity of life is another form of philosophical suicide like religion. Rebellion is only answer to the absurd even if it means tearing everything down.

  • @robertengland8769
    @robertengland8769 6 месяцев назад

    Just like Sysiphus, I perform acts of meaninglessness and futility every day of my life. Life has no meaning, but, ironically, that is the meaning. Revolt against the absurdity!

  • @QasemBakr88
    @QasemBakr88 Год назад

    Camus's denial of the Algerians' right for independence is a colonial stand..... The unsed train ticket found in Camus's pocket after his death in that accident is the equal stand for the right of independence for all nations which he denied for the Algerians

  • @max-nm6qx
    @max-nm6qx Месяц назад

    "FROM EVOLUTIONIST TO CREATIONIST "BY PROF WALTER VEITH POWERFUL POWERFUL WATCH ⌚️ TRUE AMAZING STORY FROM SOUTH AFRICA ENJOY UNMISSABLE WATCH GOD IS LOVE FOREVER ❤AND EVER ❤

  • @MrAtownDown1
    @MrAtownDown1 10 месяцев назад +1

    The Plague was about plague (not a virus)

    • @xiaomoogle
      @xiaomoogle 4 месяца назад

      You mean a bacteria. Plague is usually bacteria.

  • @賴文茹-y1w
    @賴文茹-y1w 3 месяца назад

    He nerver mentioned he is a philosophor

  • @brianheiper3444
    @brianheiper3444 4 года назад +1

    Meaningwave exists

  • @ShadowFri3nd
    @ShadowFri3nd Год назад +1

    Camus was like the "Sigma Grindset" meme for philosophy and existentialism, "life has no meaning? yeah but at least it can be worth to live it!" type of view on human life.

  • @jonathanleal-allen8039
    @jonathanleal-allen8039 2 года назад +1

    like the picture of jesus broing down with satan

  • @chitskirits
    @chitskirits 3 года назад +2

    In humans history, the philosophers are the biggest waste of space as far as I'm concerned. Some ancient ones I have time for but classics no Just in case you've been leaving on another planet how exactly these people make us better? We are sicker, fatter, greedier, lazier, and stupider than ever in our history not to mention we might be at beginning of a extinction that we created so I ask you again how exactly these philosophers improved humanity?

    • @latenightorgandonor
      @latenightorgandonor 3 года назад

      Didn’t get it can you elaborate ?

    • @sonicyell
      @sonicyell 3 года назад

      Waste of time you mean? Then i think you are a crack of shiet jf

    • @Raghgghhhaaahhhhhhas
      @Raghgghhhaaahhhhhhas 2 года назад

      Such a vague opinion, care to elaborate?

    • @chitskirits
      @chitskirits 2 года назад

      @@Raghgghhhaaahhhhhhas Just in case you've been leaving on another planet how exactly these people made us better? We are sicker, fater, greedier, lasier, and stupider than ever in our history not to mention we might be at beginning of a extinction that we created so I ask you again how exactly these philosophers improved humanity?

    • @Raghgghhhaaahhhhhhas
      @Raghgghhhaaahhhhhhas 2 года назад

      @@chitskirits They're contemporary thinkers and the very reason people still suffer are their own. Those who want fufillment seek it be it religion/pyhlisophy or modern BS you see on the news/internet.
      Then your making a poor generalization which could infer you have a poor understand of how it actually benefits the self.
      Humans are their own destroyers. The masses redicule and judge anyone who opposes the common belief system yet seek guidance. Understanding why we as whole suffer isn't an easy anwser aside from my personal belief; We're fucking stupid.
      You cant just call it useless or stupid because YOU dont understand it. That belief is flawed itself.

  • @WWS322
    @WWS322 Год назад

    What if suicide seems absurd?

  • @scottthomas5819
    @scottthomas5819 3 года назад

    comments get points! comment comment comment...

  • @Menapho
    @Menapho 3 года назад

    Devastating Pandemic???

    • @2NDFLB
      @2NDFLB Год назад

      ▪️
      CattIe Pretendemic of 2O2O.
      BOOGEYMAN-I9.
      ⬛️

  • @huntergray3985
    @huntergray3985 2 года назад

    What? "devastating virus of 2020?"

    • @2NDFLB
      @2NDFLB Год назад +1

      ▪️
      BOOGEYMAN-I9.
      CattIe Pretendemic.
      ⬛️

  • @digambersingh8446
    @digambersingh8446 Год назад

    हिंदी मे बताने का कट्ट करे

  • @honahwikeepa2115
    @honahwikeepa2115 Год назад

    Did he commit suicide?

    • @AL_THOMAS_777
      @AL_THOMAS_777 7 месяцев назад +1

      Nope. Severe traffical accident (Bad car, bad road-conditions, bad tyres)

  • @outofoblivionproductions4015
    @outofoblivionproductions4015 6 месяцев назад

    These French modern philosophers who ignore the canon of philosophy are very boring - angst even. They write about isolation because they have isolated themselves. They won't be in the canon of philosophy after it is no longer fashionable to be atheist.

  • @anapoda3081
    @anapoda3081 Год назад

    why do you speak like that?

  • @bahmannakhdjavan2927
    @bahmannakhdjavan2927 2 месяца назад

    Cause and effect.the rest is bulshits

  • @samuelalbrycht6724
    @samuelalbrycht6724 11 месяцев назад

    Luciferin nonsense.

  • @WiseOwl_1408
    @WiseOwl_1408 3 года назад

    Oh he was french. Pass.

  • @GVbhkg
    @GVbhkg 11 месяцев назад

    เราเชื่อในเเนวทางที่เลือกเรียนรู้ทางที่ดีกว่าเป็นเป้าหมายของความขีวิตที่ดีด้วย☮️เรียบร้อยหากาิ่งดีที่สุดนั้นราคาถูกจริงหรือไม่คิดค่าในเรื่องดีจริงทีดีต่อมวลมนุษย์ชาติที่ไม่คิดค่าแต่เป็นการให้ฟรีๆแม้แต่ให้มาแล้วที่เป็นความดีที่ให้เลือกเองคนที่เลือกได้เท่านั้นจึงจะเข้าใจ คำว่าเลือกได้สิ่งดีที่ฟรีนั้นเป็นแค่บทเรียนและภาพประกอบเสียงสื่อบรรยายอย่างได้ความเข้าใจใครรัยดีนั้นได้ถือว่าระบบรับสื่อระบบการศึกษาหรือรับรู้นั้นต้องดีพอเท่านั้นจึงจะสามารถเข้าห้องเรียนที่มีคุณภาพสูงมีคุณสมบัติที่มีค่าที่หาอะไรทานเปรียบไม่ได้เพราะคสาทดีที่เป็นเรื่องที่สื่อมาให้เราหรือใครๆก็สามารถรับได้เท่าๆกันแต่จะเข้าใจไหมเท่านั้นเพราะคสาทเชื่อและเคารพศรัทธาความรู้จริงๆนั้นมาจากผลงานและสำคัญพื้นฐานของสายเลือดเลือกแต่สิ่งดีที่ชอบที่รักที่ใช่ที่สุดมาฝึกฝนให้ได้ความสำเร็จตามใฝ่ฝันดีๆนี่เองพวกใฝ่ดีมาจากตระกูลเท่านั้นจะรู้ดี ที่เขาเรียกว่าสายไหนเส้นทางสายนั้นจริงๆ ของดีจริงๆมีฟรีให้กับทุกคนว่าแต่จะรับได้หรือเข้าใจไหมก็เท่านั้นของดีมีฟรีทั่วโลกยุคนี้มีแล้วค่ะอย่างเวลานี้เราได้ฟังคำชี้แนะคำบรรยายสื่อให้เห็นว่าที่มากว่าคนจะสร้างผลงานสร้างสรรค์สรุปได้ว่าดีจริงมาให้เราได้เข้าผ่านรุ่นต่อรุ่นเสี่ยงได้มากว่าความดีจะโผล่นำมาให้ชมกันและจะมีกี่คนจะเข้าใจความดีที่มีที่มาเช่นนี้เอาหละไม่แค่เเนวคิดและตัวอย่างจากผลงานของผู้เจริญรุ่งเรืองนะมีดีกว่านั้นคืออาหารที่ดีที่ขาดไม่ได้ที่ราคาถูกจนเกือยจะฟรีก็มีให้มาเเล้วค่ะแต่ยอกไม่ได้กลัวจะขึ้นราคาค่ะนี่แหละคนจนเงินจะไม่มีปัญหาถ้าไม่จนสื่อสัมผัสกับการเรียนรู้รับรู้ขอให้อย่าจนปัญญาเท่านี้อยู่ที่ไหนก็สวยสง่าเหมือนเดิมเชื่อเลยค่ะไม่จำเป็นกับเรื่องนอกกายที่ไม่จำเป็นเพราะที่เขาว่าอยู่ที่ไม้เเขวนจริงๆคนสวยคนหล่มาจากที่ไหนบ้างให้เรียนรู้ให้รู้จักจริงๆนะค่ะตะแต่ความเจริญรุ่งเรืองค่ะ