And life is a number of moments and these moments are in the eternal change, just like thoughts, negative and positive. And although the need for brain is human nature, it is as meaningless as as many of our innate urges. It is pointless to allow one thought to occupy our minds, because thoughts are like guests or unfaithful friends. They can go as fast as they came, and even those who had to go for the longest time can disappear in an instant. The moments are, on the contrary, precious; Sometimes they last, and sometimes you fly, but you can fulfill them: you can change your mind, you can save your life, and you can fall in love.
The passage reflects on the nature of life as a series of moments constantly in flux, similar to our thoughts, which can be both positive and negative. It suggests that while our brains and their incessant thoughts are intrinsic to being human, many of these thoughts hold little significance. Instead of letting a single thought dominate our minds, we should recognize that thoughts come and go, much like temporary guests. This...
