"Questionnaire"

1. What do you do at the weekend when you're at home?

   My entire weekend could be called a "2-day holiday" for how relieved and careless I feel. As most of the young these days, I spend most of my day in front of a device, practice my hobbies and even go outside when I feel like it.
  So about devices- despite being quite an unhealthy way of spending your time, I do it for total relaxation. Because using them requires almost 0 effort, referring to my phone and laptop when I'm binge watching YouTube videos, reading comics, watching movies/series, social media and overall finding new info. These things are directly related to my hobbies which are drawing and writing, because they inspire me to create things, they're a big influence on my visual imagination and vocabulary. For the fact they keep me interested, I browse them on a daily, that's why they're addictive for me.
  About my hobbies mentioned earlier -drawing and writing-, they keep my mind active and I enjoy them very much because they've got a history printed on me, so I've got enough time to improve my skills even the slightest. I want to improve so that I could finally put my work out there and feel accomplished.
  And the last thing -which is actually going out of my house- I do it with my friends. Because I live in the country, we go to Mangalia and spend our time there and have lots of fun. It feels the best (refreshing) to leave my house after weekends on end of frying my eyes with artificial light.


2. At what age should students finish their full-time education?

   Based on my personal opinion, people shouldn't be pressured with deadlines for such things, but it's true they've got to think about the consequences. If you were to finish school late like above 40 and your whole path in life depends on your chosen profile, it'd be sad to then acknowledge  that you spent most of your life in school. I think everyone should set a goal and time. I'd suggest that people should start their advanced studies (wether it is a college, a faculty) right after highschool, so they have much more time to plan your future out. This is the simplest and the vaguest case, but I could, of course, find some counter-arguments for what I said  depending on the given situation.

3. Some people argue that life isn't about finding yourself, life is about creating yourself. What do you think?

  This is a tough question, for life isn't a simple subject, comparable to the way I'd talk about my weekend, so I'm going to approach this with a pinch of salt. People have varying issues, wether it is  they haven't found themelves or they plan on creating themselves, we can't decide what life for other people is or should be about since we don't even know how we've got here. Wether this regards spirituality and the conscious, or a plain human state like a job, it isn't specified, so I'm going to assume this is spiritually-wise. In that case, I think that the peak of improvement that people always speak of shouldn't be something we should force into people cause if we were to all try and act a certain way, we'd have no authenticity. As people we're expected to act a certain way in order to fit in, in order to not become hermits (as in outcasts) and I'm a person who also abides by certain rules, or at least attempts.