Life has become heavily monetized, with every aspect from birth to death having a price. Discipline is often prioritized over joy, especially in children's activities. As societal values shift towards efficiency and productivity, personal connections and artistic expressions have been reduced to mere transactions. People trade genuine care and attention for convenience, leading to cultural erosion. However, the concept of flow represents an untouched aspect of human experience, where true joy and engagement exist outside the constraints of economic valuation.
Almost everything in life now feels monetized, from birth to death, with every aspect of existence having a price tag attached, even relationships and joy.
The conversation about allowing children to pursue their passions rather than solely prioritizing discipline highlights a critical gap in how we value personal joy over productivity.
As the world becomes more globalized and digitized, there is a concerning shift in values, where art becomes mere content and genuine connections are overshadowed by transactional interactions.
Flow, as an immersive state of being, escapes the confines of monetization; it represents genuine engagement where effort disappears and joy flourishes.
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