/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

Are you working toward your dream?

[­­­­­­Anonymous No.]

>>8031239
Die.

[Anonymous No.]

Yes.

[Anonymous No.]

towards*
As for the question, no.

[Anonymous No.]

What dream?

[Anonymous No.]

What is a dream?

[Anonymous No.]

Are you Poplar yet?

[Anonymous No.]

Slowly.
Some smaller, but not insignificant ones obtained.
Some others turned out not to hold much worth and were thus dropped.
Currently I have an infinitely grand one on which some others depend upon, which I may or may not get granted in the long run. Turns out that when you think of grand dreams, deciding on the specifics of what the dream is can be quite a lot of mental work, probably would be a third, if not a half of all the work required to grant that dream.

[Yutanpo !1DeKKAi00Y No.]

>>8031252
dat /jp/ dream

[Anonymous No.]

Why is Yamada the best?

[Anonymous No.]

>you'll never adopt Yamada ;_;

[Anonymous No.]

yes, every day I am one step closer to dying.

[Anonymous No.]

I don't have new methods for portals or even ideas, but I hope soon I will have something toward my dream. Other preparations are progressing.

[Anonymous No.]

No hope, no life, just pain and fear
No food, no love, just greed is here

[Anonymous No.]

[Anonymous No.]

Dreams are dreams because they are unattainable, mainly because they are almost exclusively goals which other people get in the way of.

I can't call what I'm working toward a dream because I will achieve it inevitably, as long as I am actually working toward it. My goal is not dependent on anyone other than me.

[Anonymous No.]

Do nips really don't care such amount of brainwashing?
Work hard until you drop dead.

[Anonymous No.]

>>8031239

Not particularly... I already have everything I dreamed about having when I was young. What can I say... I didn't dream big.

[Anonymous No.]

>>8033845
Not just /jp/. Americans do too. If you don't work, you're a "worthless" NEET who "loses at life" or "has no life."

[Anonymous No.]

>>8033861
>Not just /jp/
That should be "Not just Japan," whoops.

[Anonymous No.]

I had no dreams growing up.

So I guess this was my dream.

Look at it come true before your very eyes

[Anonymous No.]

My dreams are all impossible. At least in the real world.

[PRINNY !nLFbzB/0pw No.]

Off and on.

[Anonymous No.]

Yes, but society keeps holding me back.

[Anonymous No.]

I no longer have any dreams or aspirations anymore, really. All I wish is to carry on day by day, in some sort of relative comfort.
I realized early on that due to my background that which I hoped to achieve was all but impossible without a massive amount of good luck of which I have very little, or an upheaval of the way society works, which is just about as unlikely as me achieving those dreams. I still work towards them in some small way as deep down I just can't let them go, but it's ultimately futile.

In a way, one could even argue that having dreams is one of the worst things a person could have, as the world will eventually, without fail, crush each and every one of them. Sure, some people might be strong enough to bear this realization and carry on despite that fact, but I'd wager that the majority of people aren't strong enough to deal with that, and that's one of the reason that contributes to why people are so miserable.

[Anonymous No.]

>>8033880
>>8033883

This is the first time I've ever wanted to post the 'I know that feel' image, but I won't.

[Anonymous No.]

I don't know if I am. Five years ago I was definitely a slacker, and not doing very well. Now I am - for what I've chosen to do - quite successful, but for a year or so I've been occasionally stopping and thinking about how ridiculous it is that someone like me has wound up here.

I have pretty lofty goals that an outside observer would say I am well on my way to / very likely to achieve, but I can't believe someone like me would actually make it there.