Everything has boundaries. The same holds true with thought. You shouldn't fear boundaries, but you should not be afraid of destroying them. That's what is most important if you want to be free: respect for and exasperation with boundaries.
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In Haruki Murakami's "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage," the concept of boundaries is explored in relation to thought and personal freedom. The author suggests that while boundaries exist and should be acknowledged, they should not be viewed as restraints that evoke fear. Instead, individuals should engage with these limits critically, embracing both respect for and frustration toward them.
This dual approach to boundaries allows for personal growth and liberation. By understanding their significance and challenging them when necessary, one can cultivate a deeper sense of freedom. The balance between recognizing boundaries and the willingness to transcend them reflects the complexities of human thought and existence.
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