Man is experiencing everything for the first time and without preparation. As an actor who plays a play without any rehearsal. So how much is life worth if the first rehearsal of life is already life alone? Life is therefore always similar to sketches.
In Milan Kundera's "The Unbearable Lightness of Being," he reflects on the idea that human beings approach life without preparation or rehearsal. Like actors thrust onto a stage without prior practice, individuals face life's experiences directly for the first time, which raises questions about the value and weight of those experiences. This notion suggests a sense of vulnerability and novelty in each moment of existence.
Kundera further explores the metaphor of life as a series of sketches, indicating that our experiences may not have the depth and completeness of a fully developed performance. Each moment is fleeting and unrepeatable, leading to the philosophical contemplation of life's significance. The absence of rehearsals implies that we must navigate life's unpredictability with a sense of exploration, enriching each encounter with the potential for meaning and discovery.
