How can I be me without any problems?

  • Thread starter ddr
  • Start date
In summary, the conversation discusses the concept of the self and how it is affected by having problems or not having problems. One person argues that the self disappears when there are no problems to occupy it, while the other suggests that there is another aspect of the self that remains present regardless of external circumstances.
  • #1
ddr
No problem no me!

I don't know exactly why but it seems that:
I cannot be me if I have no problem.
 
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  • #2
You got a problem with that?
 
  • #3
If you think of the "me" that is constantly thinking, then you're probably correct that that "me" disappears when it has no problems to occupy itself with. But there's another "me", the one which contemplates, the one which does not hold on to any particular experience, but rather let them flow through without fears or expectations. That "me" seems to always exist, even in the absence of any experience other than the experience of itself.
 

FAQ: How can I be me without any problems?

What does "No problem no me" mean?

It is often interpreted as "Not my problem" or "I am not responsible".

Where did the phrase "No problem no me" originate from?

It is believed to have originated from Spanish and Latin American cultures, where it is a common expression.

Can "No problem no me" have a positive connotation?

Yes, it can be used to express a sense of detachment or indifference towards a situation or problem.

Is "No problem no me" considered rude or dismissive?

It can be perceived as rude or dismissive depending on the context and tone in which it is used.

Can "No problem no me" be used in a professional setting?

It is not considered appropriate to use in a professional setting as it can be seen as unprofessional or disrespectful.

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