tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5008938015720586582.post3639074879816575046..comments2017-07-31T13:55:46.526-07:00Comments on THIS JOURNEY WE CALL LIFE: Virtual NormalityThis Journey We Call Lifehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04990506475502181408noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5008938015720586582.post-1943374133696523062016-11-03T20:10:50.443-07:002016-11-03T20:10:50.443-07:00Thank you for your comment, Anonymous. While I am...Thank you for your comment, Anonymous. While I am grateful that I personally have options, I have visited places around the world where you can smell a river from a block away. Also, the cell phone is seemingly ubiquitous, while fully functioning toilets are few and far between. The step-by-step progress of a functioning society may need to be re-examined; perhaps governments can become greater partners in creating a more equitable world?<br /><br />Adam J. This Journey We Call Lifehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04990506475502181408noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5008938015720586582.post-17943307712684318192016-11-02T18:20:01.631-07:002016-11-02T18:20:01.631-07:00Long time reader, first time commenter. I suppose...Long time reader, first time commenter. I suppose we all try and get a different perspective every once in awhile: movies, reading books, taking vacations, putting ourselves in different situations, pushing ourselves out of our comfort zone - even the idea of virtual reality which seems like a video game of sorts - are some of the benign ways to have a different, temporary reality. For those who can pursue a different perspective, it’s about having options, which is indeed a luxury when compared to those who don’t have as many options to change their reality, even temporarily. It does make you think. Thanks for the post. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com