The Will to Live drives a humble bee to labor selflessly, spreading life and sweetness throughout the forest.
When a hungry bear destroys months of hard work, the stoic insect rejects a fox's cynical advice and harbors no bitterness.
Instead, it peacefully returns to the ruined hive to rebuild, embodying the profound resilience of nature.
When life destroys months of hard work or setbacks hit, how do you find the strength to rebuild without holding bitterness? Share your thoughts below!
Even though animals have no conscience, #Schopenahuer described the "Will to Live" ( book: The World as Will and Representation ) as the driving force of all creatures, long before #Darwin explained #evolution and the #Dawkins later went further with the #SelfishGene theory.
This poem by Tony Nahra is based on the book Symbiote Overman ( https://SymbioteOverman.com )
About me:
Fusing the divine, systemic architecture of Bach with the emotive force of Romantic giants like Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, and Schubert, this track is a sonic exploration of radical optimism. As an electrical and systems engineer, my curiosity about evolution and its parallels with modern technology actively shapes my sound. Philosophically, I am endlessly amazed by Schopenhauer's profound exposition of the "Will to Live," which, alongside the frameworks of Nietzsche and Plato, drives the pulse of this music. Rather than descending into pessimism, I channel this relentless evolutionary drive into a triumphant Amor Fati—a fierce and unconditional love of our fate. Ultimately, this music is a celebration of our "Cosmic Luck": the breathtaking improbability that we are the smartest creatures on Earth, living in the best of times, briefly awake in a vast, silent cosmos composed mostly of dead hydrogen and helium.