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mockingbird
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some sets of contrasting situations, and questions
-- wanting something because you can't have it
-- wanting something and not being able to have it
-- wanting something, and being able to have it but choosing not to
-- not wanting something because you can't have it
-- not wanting something and not being able to have it
-- not wanting something and being able to have it, but choosing not to
-- not wanting something you have
vs
-- wanting something you don't have
-- wanting something you can't have, getting it, and discovering you don't want it anymore
-- not wanting something you can't have, and then discovering you do want it upon being able to have it
So is being in a position to get what you want somehow superior to being incapable of it?
Is rejecting something because you don't want it ""better"" than rejecting something because you can't have it?
Is it better to stop wanting things you can't have?
(possible to exert that kind of conscious control?)
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060105
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