My Idea of Life
In the life I imagine — the life that should be — everything is different from this broken world.
In that life, the things you create stay. You don't spend your life building only to watch it rot, rust, break, or be taken away. Every structure, every system, every idea is permanent — not eroded by time, decay, or neglect. Nothing is wasted. Nothing vanishes.
You truly own what is yours. Not in the fragile, legalistic sense we have now — where your body, your home, your time can all be taken from you. In this life, your space, your tools, your creations, and your self belong to you in a way no one can ever violate. No theft, no loss, no dependency. What is yours cannot be stripped away — not by law, by death, or by nature.
Resources are infinite and clean. There is no hunger, no fuel crisis, no running out. No competing, no hoarding, no fighting over scraps. You are not punished for existing. You are not born into debt to the Earth.
You have infinite computing power — not for entertainment or distraction, but for understanding. To simulate anything. To think clearly and without limit. To build, solve, design, heal, and explore the deepest levels of reality. Your mind is not throttled by biology or bound by confusion. You don't have to guess or stumble in the dark.
In this life, you are born with full awareness of how the machine works — the machine of your body, your mind, the systems you live in. No mystery diseases. No confusion about emotions. No false hopes. You know yourself and your environment like an engineer knows a circuit diagram — deeply, precisely, intimately. You don't have to suffer just to learn how to survive.
And maybe most importantly: nothing here can be forced on you. Not life. Not death. Not pain. You exist because you chose to, not because someone else thought you should. There is no trick, no birth you didn't ask for. No test you never agreed to take.
This is a life where your existence isn't a gamble, a punishment, or a trap. It's something you get to shape — with total agency, endless tools, and a world that doesn't fight you at every turn.
That's what life should have been.