As the world grapples with the existential crisis of purpose and meaning, we find ourselves at a crossroads: should we attend or should we not?
The philosophical underpinnings of attendance are complex, but boiled down, it's all about showing up.
As the world grapples with the existential crisis of purpose and meaning, we find ourselves at a crossroads: should we attend or should we not?
The philosophical underpinnings of attendance are complex, but boiled down, it's all about showing up.
It's all about who's on your team, who's not, and who's secretly working behind the scenes to undermine your attendance.
Is attendance a game of power, where you must be seen at the right table, with the right crowd, at the right time?
Or is it merely a means to an end, a necessary evil to get what you want, but with no inherent value in itself?
In the world of attendance, it's not just about showing up, it's about being seen, being heard, and being counted.
Who's the attendance king/queen, and who's just a mere subject?
Is it all just a clever ruse, a distraction from the real issues at hand?
Or maybe it's just an illusion, a dream, a fantasy?
Are we all just sleepwalking through life, going through the motions of attendance, but missing out on the real thing?
Is attendance merely a veil, a distraction from the emptiness and futility of it all?