Hi all,
Look at where we are now.
It’s already almost halfway through 2021.
June is just around the corner.
Time moved fast.
If you remember what I predicted back in March last year,
some things could have been avoided — at least in theory.
But prediction is never certainty.
It’s always about probability.
The first probability I made was simple:
Corona is a virus that spreads through the air.
And the solution?
DNA.
That’s why I wasn’t surprised when the vaccine arrived.
Congratulations to Pfizer — the calculations were precise.
From the beginning, I believed it would come down to DNA or chromosome-level solutions.
Precision matters.
The second probability I made was deeper —
about the essence of human life.
What do humans truly need to survive?
-
Air
-
Food
-
Water
-
Shelter
-
And now, whether we like it or not — the internet
So let’s look at what happened.
Corona limited our air.
Breathing itself became dangerous.
Then in April, war broke out in Palestine.
And what was taken?
Homes.
Shelter.
You might ask:
“Why should we care?”
Because probability doesn’t belong to one nation.
What happens to one group of people can happen to all of us.
This is no longer the world of before 2020 —
where everyone only takes care of themselves and thinks it’s enough.
So what’s left now?
Food.
Water.
Internet.
Lose those three —
and it’s not chaos.
It’s doomsday.
If we truly want to save the world,
or at least prevent the worst probabilities,
Then we need to act where it matters:
-
Protect people from losing their homes
-
Protect people from losing their lives
-
Vaccinate, educate, and reduce harm — even when it’s uncomfortable
Because losing humanity costs more than losing pride.
And that’s why I always say:
Remain calm.
A hero who saves the world
is not the one who wants to change it loudly,
but the one who stays calm when everything is collapsing.
Why is calm so important in crisis?
Because calm allows:
-
Clear calculation
-
Strategic thinking
-
Fewer mistakes
-
Better decisions
And what is a wise decision?
A decision that is good for you
and for the people around you.
So if you’re angry at the government,
if you’re frustrated, tired, or disappointed —
Understand this:
Anger wastes energy.
Clarity creates change.
The real change doesn’t start from systems alone.
It starts with you.
Be precise.
Be analytical.
Be human.
Be a game changer —
but remain calm.
That’s all.
— uti‑chan
No comments:
Post a Comment