

On Depression and CreativitySince when I was child, just embarking upon the magical wonders and the paralyzing terrors of existence, I've been recognized as an intelligent, talented, and creative young man. From kindergarten through fifth grade, I was easily at the top of my class. Teachers took me under their wings and nurtured me into a creature the likes of which could take on the world.On Depression and Creativity
By middle school, I knew how I compared to my peers. I saw them for what they were; a horde of cretinous dullards who couldn't tell their fingers from their toes. I knew I would rise while they were left staring blankly at the


A Point Worth MakingThe line between sadness and frustration is a very fine one, and it seems as though it's location is all but lost to us humans. Lets say your friend has been terribly embarrassed and they run crying to you for emotional support.A Point Worth Making
Are they sad or are they frustrated?
Frustrated would be the correct choice. Your friend is frustrated. They are angry that this embarrassing thing happened to them, and that they may miss certain opportunities which would've been available to them if said embarrassing thing hadn't happened to them.
When it gets right down to it, sadness seems alm


A New Take On IndividualityIf one were to peruse the literature section of deviantart.com, one would find a myriad of miserably pessimistic writings that despair over society's lack of individuality. In most cases, the author suggests that people should try and differ from those around them, and it really is a good idea, but it needs refining.A New Take On Individuality
What the average pessimistic deviantartist doesn't seem to understand is lack of individuality buds from most people's contentment with themselves. People lack differences because it's comfortable not to worry over unnecessary things. When the masses are comfortable with the standard
--
[link] he must grow!
Previous PageNext Page