Arya's Tunes

 McClay has a very unique take off what a friendship between to people could truly result in. He explains that a friendship is like none other, one with no constrictions, with no worry of commitment or true loyalty to one other, it is "static" relationship that generally ends with on leaving the other due to an array of situations; however, the way McClay describes the uneventful end of a friendship as one filled of sorrow doesn't sit right on my tongue. His take on friendship describes the entirety of one being a tragedy, yet I don't see it that way at all.  A friendship is a carefree relationship, something many people desire with someone else. The fact that a person can be lazy in a friendship is what attracts people to partake in them, but it's not something that is "tragic". Personally, all friendships are one to build memories of off and continue to stay happy about even though you might have parted ways. I had one childhood friend who I still reme

When the discussion between fate and free will was first brought up in class, the first question the Mrs.Feldkamp asked was do you believe in fate, or does your free-will determine your fate (we used the word destiny). This question erupted different emotions and answers in the class; the table in-front of me argued that there is destiny and free-will, next to me someone said destiny doesn't really matter, we control our future by what we do, yet I was a bit confused in what I truly believed in, until now, I decided what I finally think is true. Here is the big reveal, none of us know what is the real answer lmao. What we base all our answers is some imaginary scenario each of us have thought in our head, or the reassuring words of the ones around us. Someone saying "that makes sense" in a slightly understanding tone doesn't make it true. All we can do is come up with hypothesis, but there is no way to test that hypothesis, meaning no true theory can be made for the &