Give up on Lebanon!

Dreamer, believer, doer

Passion is not something you decide to have or abandon. It’s a state beyond everyday decision-making. When you have a passion for something, the balance of pros and cons takes a second seat. He’s passionate about human beings and their behavior. Having roots and belonging to a time, a place, or a group contribute to making someone a better person. You can be a citizen of the world and still belong.

If you see yourself as part of a continuum, consider that somebody started before you and others will continue after you, you’d look at time accordingly. It means that the universe does not begin with you and ends with you. When you adopt a concept where your existence is a blink in eternity, you develop a less selfish character and wouldn’t subscribe to the ‘what’s in it for me’ club.

In a geographical sense, belonging helps to establish and maintain roots. This physical attachment encourages you to behave better. If it’s a village, people know you, and your actions are remembered. If you become an outlaw for any reason, you’re much better off leaving. Being in one place requires a minimum level of social conduct where the community imposes it. Imagine sustaining a family reputation for 3 or 4 generations. In Lebanon and other societies, you are ‘father of’ (Abou Fadi), or you’re ‘son of’ (RobinSon). From a social construct, and if you accept it, you’re locked in.

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