2 replies to this topic

[Nalah]

Perfection is defined by Wikipedia as "a state of completeness and flawlessness".

 

For whatever reason, it seems that humans can't reach that state in every aspect of their lives, i.e. even if everything seems to be perfect in that beings life, something happens and an aspect is imperfect again.

 

Theoretically, if one had to make a minimum of one mistake (such as choosing a personally unmoral decision) to ensure the balance of perfect/non-perfect, or "fate" would cause an imperfection for you, wouldn't it be better to choose what you fail at/make a mistake you know is a mistake, so you can succeed at the things you really want to?

 

 

[Keil]

Spoiler

 

 

In all seriousness:

Spoiler

Perfection is only in death as there is no possibility in making errors.

Edited by Slowpoke, 22 March 2013 - 08:41 PM.

[NapisaurusRex]

Perfection is defined by Wikipedia as "a state of completeness and flawlessness".

 

For whatever reason, it seems that humans can't reach that state in every aspect of their lives, i.e. even if everything seems to be perfect in that beings life, something happens and an aspect is imperfect again.

 

Theoretically, if one had to make a minimum of one mistake (such as choosing a personally unmoral decision) to ensure the balance of perfect/non-perfect, or "fate" would cause an imperfection for you, wouldn't it be better to choose what you fail at/make a mistake you know is a mistake, so you can succeed at the things you really want to?

Yes. I know people who make mistakes in their lives on purpose to achieve a goal they've set for themselves or to make other people happy on their own terms.

 

What if the thing you do perfectly is fixing the mistakes or flaws in your life? You would be in a constant state of achieving perfection.