He did not yet know if he suffered because he was following a slope and the future came to him without he had to grasp it. When you surrender you do not suffer. When you even abandon yourself to sadness you no longer suffer.
In "Southern Mail," Antoine de Saint-Exupéry explores the notion of suffering in relation to acceptance and surrender. The protagonist realizes that by allowing life to unfold naturally, without resistance, he can alleviate his pain. The concept suggests that suffering often stems from the struggle against circumstances, and by surrendering to the present, one can find peace.
The text highlights that even when faced with sadness, yielding to one's emotions can lead...
