Wanderer A

People often try to hold you accountable to your past words, as if what you once said should define who you are forever. But the truth is, humans are not static. Over time, your priorities shift, your beliefs transform, and your values mature. The opinions or choices that once felt right might no longer fit the person you’ve become — and that’s a natural, even necessary, part of growth.

Society, however, tends to glorify consistency. It teaches us that changing our minds is a form of weakness or betrayal, so we end up clinging to outdated versions of ourselves just to seem reliable. Many of us keep repeating opinions we’ve already outgrown or stay loyal to paths that no longer make sense simply because we fear being called inconsistent.

But real growth doesn’t look like staying the same — it looks like evolving, even if it means contradicting yourself. If you can look back at your words or beliefs from years ago and still agree with every single one, that’s not a sign of strength; it’s a sign that you haven’t moved. Growth requires reflection, humility, and the courage to say, “I don’t think that way anymore.”

So yes, you may have once believed something different. Yes, you may have said things you wouldn’t say today. That’s not hypocrisy; it’s progress. You’re allowed to change your mind, to rewrite your story, to shed identities that no longer fit. Some people might find that uncomfortable, but their discomfort isn’t your responsibility. Changing means you’re alive, learning, and evolving — and that’s something to be proud of, not ashamed of.

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1 month ago | [YT] | 3

Wanderer A

We carry our bodies as if they were lanterns—fragile, luminous, and filled with stories. Every step we take, every gesture we make, is a way of holding them with care or with neglect. In the mirror, in the quiet of morning, in the strain of effort, we feel the weight of what it means to inhabit flesh. To carry the body is to acknowledge its presence as our constant companion, to choose tenderness in the way we move through the days.


And still, our bodies carry us. They bear us forward when our minds grow heavy, when our spirits falter, when words fail. They lift us across thresholds, endure seasons of wear, and hold memories etched deep in muscle and bone. In their silence, they are faithful: carrying not just our weight but our becoming. To notice this is to soften—to live with gratitude for the delicate exchange between vessel and traveler, between what we hold and what holds us.

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Wanderer A

It's mid September and summer is still here.

For me summer is more than just a season—it’s a state of being. Sunshine, warmth, and love aren’t limited to the calendar; they are energies we can choose to carry within ourselves. By embracing summer in our hearts and souls, we remind ourselves that joy, lightness, and hope are always accessible, even when challenges appear in our lives. Problems may come and go like passing storms, but if we nurture the feeling of summer inside us, we can face difficulties with resilience, optimism, and compassion. Summer becomes not just a time of year, but a way of living.

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3 months ago | [YT] | 4

Wanderer A

They Say:

"Destiny Impossible To Escape"

But that’s a lie we tell ourselves to stay still. Waiting, hoping, as if fate delivers packages. It doesn’t. Nothing waits. Nothing is guaranteed—not love, not success, not the life you imagine.
You can miss it. Delay it. Destroy it with your hesitation.
Saying “what’s meant for me will come” is a quiet surrender disguised as faith. It’s hiding from responsibility, from fear, from action.
If you want it, take it. Leap before you’re ready. Claim it before it passes. Nothing is yours until you reach for it.

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3 months ago | [YT] | 4

Wanderer A

We all dream of freedom, imagining it as the start of happiness. But when it comes, it can feel terrifying.


No one prepares us for the weight of endless choice—for waking up each day not knowing which life to live. And society isn’t made for those who question everything, who feel lost, who hurt others while trying to find themselves.


I know, because I did.


Freedom sounds beautiful, but it doesn’t promise right choices—just the space to make countless wrong ones. And when you realize that, you think, “This is it?”


Yes. It is. You just don’t know how to carry this gift yet. But one day you will. That’s the point—you get to fall, again and again, until one choice finally sets you free.

4 months ago | [YT] | 4

Wanderer A

The Tetrapharmakos, meaning "four-part remedy", is a summary of key practical teachings from Epicurean philosophy, attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus and his followers. It offers a simple and effective guide for achieving ataraxia (peace of mind) and a life free from unnecessary suffering.


The Tetrapharmakos:

Don't fear god
→ The gods, if they exist, are not concerned with human affairs and do not punish or reward us. Therefore, there's no reason to live in fear of divine wrath.

Don't worry about death
→ Death is simply the absence of sensation. When we exist, death is not present; and when death is present, we no longer exist. Hence, it is nothing to us.

What is good is easy to get
→ Natural desires, like food, shelter, and friendship, are easy to satisfy. Excess and luxury only lead to anxiety and dependence.

What is terrible is easy to endure
→ Intense pain is usually short-lived, and chronic pain can often be tolerated. Mental anguish can be eased through philosophical understanding.



✨ Epicurus taught that the key to happiness is ataraxia — inner peace. Let go of fear, live simply, and embrace joy through knowledge and friendship.

💬 What do you think about this ancient wisdom? Could this 2,300-year-old advice still help us today? Drop your thoughts below! 👇

5 months ago | [YT] | 4

Wanderer A

Welcome to our community... In this space you can post and share your thoughts and ideas regarding this channel's videos...We can discuss anything you like. So let"s get to know each other!!!

5 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 6

Wanderer A

Hi Everybody!!! Hope you're all doing fine!

This time of the year I will be traveling in my homeland, Greece. I'll try to capture as many places as I possible during this summer season. I think that traveling within your own country can be just as enriching and transformative as going abroad. It offers the chance to discover hidden gems, diverse cultures, unique landscapes, and historical treasures that are often overlooked simply because they’re nearby. Exploring your homeland deepens your appreciation for its heritage, people, and natural beauty, while also supporting local communities and economies. Even short trips can break routines, reduce stress, and spark creativity. If international travel isn’t an option, domestic adventures still provide meaningful experiences, fresh perspectives, and a reminder that wonder often exists just around the corner.

6 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 7

Wanderer A

Stoicism is not just an ancient philosophy to me—it's a personal compass that shapes the way I approach life. In a world that constantly throws challenges, uncertainties, and distractions my way, Stoicism gives me a framework to stay calm, grounded, and focused. At its core, it teaches that I should concentrate only on what is within my control: my actions, my thoughts, and my attitude. Everything else—what others think, how events unfold, or what the future holds—is beyond me and not worth wasting energy on.


By practicing Stoicism, I’ve learned to respond to difficulties with clarity rather than panic. When things go wrong, instead of asking, “Why me?” I ask, “What can I learn from this?” This mindset has helped me become more resilient, more patient, and less emotionally reactive. I try to live each day guided by reason, not emotion, and I aim to align my decisions with virtue—choosing honesty, courage, self-control, and wisdom over impulse or convenience.


This philosophy doesn’t make life easier, but it makes me stronger. I’ve come to see obstacles not as threats but as opportunities for growth. When I face setbacks, I remind myself that discomfort is temporary, but how I choose to act in that moment defines who I am. Stoicism has helped me stay grateful, disciplined, and focused, even in moments of doubt. It's a daily practice that continues to transform my mindset, and through it, I’m building a life that’s calmer, clearer, and more intentional.

6 months ago | [YT] | 7

Wanderer A

At some point, I came to understand that depending on others isn’t always wise. When you're young, it seems like grown-ups have everything under control. But as you mature, you see that most people are just going through the motions, trying not to fall behind.

You’re faced with a choice: stick with the majority, assuming it’s the safest route, or take a different direction—one that's unfamiliar and unpredictable. That path can be tougher and filled with uncertainty. You might end up somewhere disappointing or stumble upon something truly remarkable. Still, isn’t the adventure of the unknown far more compelling?

7 months ago | [YT] | 6