Whoever is constantly "upgrading" must prepare a day to develop dizzy. But what is the dizziness? Is it fear of falling? But why is we dizzy on the balcony of the surface, even if it is equipped with a solid graphic? The rotor is something different from the fear of falling. It is the sound of emptiness calling us from the bottom, and it attracts us and fascinates us. It is the desire for the fall that we later resist at the time of panic.
by ميلان كونديرا
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The concept of constant "upgrading" often leads to a feeling of dizziness, which can be interpreted as a fear of loss or falling. This sensation doesn't necessarily stem from the precariousness of a situation but rather from the allure of what lies below—symbolized by emptiness. The balcony metaphor suggests that even in seemingly safe situations, there is an inherent thrill and danger associated with the fear of letting go.

This dizziness represents a deep psychological struggle: the attraction to the idea of falling juxtaposed with the instinctive urge to resist it during moments of panic. Kondira's exploration of these themes in "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" reveals the complexities of our desires and fears, suggesting that the pursuit of stability might inevitably lead us to confront our vulnerabilities and the empty spaces we often try to avoid.

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