Me, I've seen 45 years, and I've only figured out one thing. That's this: if a person would just make the effort, there's something to be learned from everything. From even the most ordinary, commonplace things, there's always something you can learn. I read somewhere that they said there's even different philosophies in razors. Fact is, if it weren't for that, nobody'd survive.
In Haruki Murakami's book "Pinball," a character reflects on his 45 years of life and emphasizes the importance of learning from every experience. He believes that if individuals put in the effort, they can gain insights from even the most mundane and ordinary aspects of life. His perspective suggests that life is rich with lessons, often found in unexpected places.
The character also mentions an interesting idea, noting that even something...
