That fear and excitement sometimes feel quite similar and you can misinterpret one for the other.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 22 February 2025 source ↗
The question
What is the most important lesson life has taught you?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
Verbatim recurring item in The Guardian Q&A; two fully readable publisher-hosted respondent pages establish institutional recurrence.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
That fear and excitement sometimes feel quite similar and you can misinterpret one for the other.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 22 February 2025 source ↗
Discipline. Also to have a goal, however small and whatever it may be.
It is necessary, I believe, to accept this idea, not only for science, but also for other things; it is of great value to acknowledge ignorance. It is a fact that when we make decisions in our life we don't necessarily know that we are making them correctly; we only think that we are doing the best we can – and that is what we should do.
If somebody doesn’t want to understand or see you that’s on them. You don’t have to carry that with you.
To know thyself, as Shakespeare said.
Watching the documentary The Remarkable Life of Ibelin [about a gamer who died at 25 of a degenerative muscular disease]. I bawled.
Unbending opinions.
My closest friend at uni – I sometimes retreat from life in quite an extreme way, without word. Back then, I didn’t really understand what I was doing.
Working on myself. I’m a work in progress to the end.
Perfectionism that leads to procrastination.
That I didn’t appreciate the smaller joys in life.
Sarah Hadland, Hamza Yassin, Peter Sarsgaard, Marcus Mumford, Meghann Fahy, Rose Ayling-Ellis
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