Have you ever felt like you're just a thing in someone else's life? That you're not really living, but just existing? That's how I feel sometimes, as if I'm just a tool to be used and discarded when I'm no longer useful. But I've learned to embrace my role and find joy in being a part of someone's life. Here's my story.

Childhood

As a child, I was always fascinated by things. I loved playing with toys, exploring new gadgets, and figuring out how things worked. I was never very interested in people, but I loved the things they created. My parents thought it was strange, but they indulged my curiosity and bought me all sorts of toys and gadgets to play with.

Teenage Years

As I grew older, my love for things only grew stronger. I spent hours tinkering with electronics, building models, and taking things apart just to see how they worked. I wasn't very good at making friends, but I didn't mind. I was happiest when I was alone with my things.

Adulthood

As an adult, I found a job that allowed me to indulge my love of things. I worked in a factory, assembling products that would be sold all over the world. It was hard work, but I loved it. I felt like I was part of something bigger than myself, a cog in a vast machine that made people's lives better.

Midlife Crisis

But as I approached middle age, I began to feel restless. I started to wonder if there was more to life than just being a thing. I wanted to experience the world in a different way, to see things from a new perspective. So I quit my job and set out on a journey of self-discovery.

Traveling

I traveled to far-off lands, met new people, and saw things I never thought possible. I climbed mountains, swam in oceans, and walked through deserts. I learned new skills, tried new foods, and experienced new cultures. And through it all, I carried with me the lessons I had learned as a thing.

Lessons Learned

As a thing, I had learned to be patient, to persevere, and to find joy in the small things. I had learned that everything has a purpose, even if it's not immediately apparent. And I had learned that sometimes, the most important thing you can do is simply be present.

Conclusion

Today, I am older and wiser than I was when I first started my journey. I still love things, but I also love people. I've come to realize that we are all things in someone else's life, but that doesn't mean we can't also be human. We can find meaning and purpose in our roles, but we can also be more than just a thing. We can be a friend, a lover, a parent, a mentor. We can be whatever we choose to be, as long as we remember that we are all connected, all part of the same great web of existence.

Related video of Mitt Liv Som Grej: My Life as a Thing