My truck's manual reads like the engineer never sat in a cab. Same energy when software misses the point.

You ask why ignoring your mind is seen as a virtue, but in many cultures, pushing through hard times alone builds real toughness. My own family sees therapy as a cop-out, like you can't handle your own business. For example, my uncle says relying on some stranger instead of your own people shows weak character. Keeping pain inside forces you to grow strong on your own terms. The old way is about pride and not letting outsiders into private family matters. That taboo exists because it keeps communities tight and self-reliant.

Ever think the secret views made the scramble okay?

Hold on, that sounds too good to be true! I've been stuck in lots of airports and those comfy spots are super rare. Like at O'Hare, every chair has armrests so you can't lie down. JFK is so loud and bright all night, sleep is impossible. Most airports just don't have hidden lounges, they want you to pay for a hotel. I wish it were easier, but budget travel means roughing it sometimes.

Saw a YouTube video arguing the exact same thing last week.