We are all born with a unique set of creative abilities that make our view of the world one-of-a-kind. But what happens to us as we grow up? Why are so many people convinced they're "not creative," even though as children they could spend hours drawing, making up stories, or building fantastic constructions? It's as if we find ourselves in a state of winter hibernation — our creative abilities don't disappear, they fall asleep under layers of social limitations and fear.

Dementia is one of the fastest-spreading diseases in the world. 20% of those over 70 and 40% of those over 80 suffer from this disease. Much can be written about this in our increasingly aging world. Our task should be to delay the effects of aging with activities that keep the mind sharp, without having to face the problem of waiting at fake stops where no bus ever passes.

Have you ever picked up your phone to check one message, only to look up and realize that much more time has passed than you expected? What began as a quick glance turns into scrolling, watching, clicking—and suddenly, an hour is gone.

We humans are very strange and fragile beings. We can't seem to acknowledge the feelings and sentiments of others to the extent that we should. The most pitied person in our eyes is ‘ourselves.’ Maybe we are made this way, as we can only feel the storms and worlds inside ourselves because we are going through it, but when the same, lesser, or greater problem falls upon someone else we just brush off their feelings.