I guess my message above has been misunderstood. Maybe, it’s because the structure of the sentence that was quoted by Teacher is wrong and a bit confusing. I didn’t mean to say that I hate self-confidence and can’t stand people who know what they need. I wanted to say that it’s not acceptable, from my point of view, to concentrate only on material values and live only for your own profit. That’s what I consider to be immoral. I think that it’s easy to be innocent when you are a child. But when a person is a grown-up, he or she can rarely be absolutely relaxed and enjoy absolute harmony and unity with nature. And I think that the more knowledgeable and experienced a human is the more anxious and difficult the life seems to him or her.
I don’t think that a person should try everything in this life because some “experiments” may end dramatically. I mean those cases when the thing you want to do is harmful for your own health or offends the feelings of other humans.
But at the same time I’m sure it’s better to try and fail than to hide your wishes and dreams and become dissatisfied with yourself. This is extremely important when deciding which job to prefer. Sometimes children are forced to choose roads they didn’t want to walk. And it often happens so that those kids who don’t rebel in youth and don’t try to insist on their opinions later have to get second high education to be able to be what they want to be.
