Beyond the boundaries ... of the human being

# Beyond the boundaries ... of the human being

## The Act of Writing as Self-Therapy
- Writing as a Daily Practice
  - A ritualistic act of self-expression
  - Writing day by day, week by week, month by month
  - No visible improvement despite persistence
- Writing Without Purpose
  - Expressing "nothing" as a form of therapy
  - The paradox of having "nothing to say" but saying it anyway
  - Writing as an abstract attempt to connect with inner self

## The Nonsense of Existence
- Life as Nonsense
  - Existence dominated by absurdity and lack of control
  - The monotony of life continuing without change
  - Acceptance of being an "ordinary human being"
- The Search for Meaning
  - Illusory hope of receiving messages from the inner soul
  - Attempting to transcend the boundaries of the self
  - The futility of seeking meaning in a nonsensical existence

## Disconnection from the Inner Self
- The Inner Disconnect
  - Feeling disconnected from one's own inner being
  - Attempts to bridge the gap through expression
  - The failure to achieve meaningful connection
- The Persistence of Disconnection
  - Despite continuous effort, no real change occurs
  - The acceptance of disconnection as a normal state
  - Continuing to write and express despite this disconnect

## The Abstract Tendency to Transcend
- Going Beyond Boundaries
  - The desire to transcend the limitations of the human condition
  - Writing as an act of reaching beyond oneself
  - The struggle to move past the confines of the self
- The Futility of Transcendence
  - The difficulty of achieving true transcendence
  - The ongoing cycle of expressing without saying anything
  - The realization that transcendence may be unattainable

## The Continuation of Life and Expression
- Life Goes On
  - The inevitability of life continuing regardless of personal struggles
  - The persistence of writing as a coping mechanism
  - The acceptance of life's continuity despite its nonsensical nature
- Expression as Therapy
  - Writing as a form of self-therapy and treatment
  - The repetitive nature of expressing "nothing"
  - The acknowledgment of the uselessness of the act, yet its necessity for the writer