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Being a genius must be exhausting.
Who doesn't envy the life of a genius? In our mortal eyes, a genius's life must be easy and joyful, free from the struggle of searching for direction, guided by divine intervention from birth, and lacking the agonizing struggle of studying. From the very beginning, they possess effortless ease.
Talent often resides in adolescence, sprouting in the early stages of ignorance and uncertainty. God dislikes human weakness and timidity, dislikes hesitation and indecisiveness, and even dislikes self-awareness. He needs the youthful impetuosity and fearlessness to realize the miracles He intends to present on earth through the pure and untainted body of the young.
But youth always grows up, eventually encountering forces that frustrate them, causing them to doubt and examine themselves. When their mortal side is triggered, their wavering weaknesses begin to surface, hindering the parasitic talent, making it difficult to express it freely, and diminishing its overwhelming power.
At this moment, faced with dashed expectations, emerging doubts, and the heavy responsibility imposed on a genius, the boy, now developing self-awareness, was no longer entirely at God's mercy, and seemed to have lost God's help as well.
But God did not take away his gift. What you need to do is shed the burden of self-consciousness, control your human weaknesses, and train yourself to use human will to master God's gifts. I can imagine the pain and torment of experiencing all this, and the despair and danger of possibly getting lost in it, but only on the day you overcome it and overcome yourself will the gifts bestowed by God truly belong to you, and you will ultimately become a god.
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