Shant Zadoian | My Opinions

There’s a simple truth that often gets overlooked in the noise of modern life: anything beyond what we truly need turns harmful. Think about it for a moment. Food is essential for life, but too much of it can bring sickness. Ambition drives us forward, but unchecked, it can consume relationships and peace of mind. Even something as seemingly harmless as rest, when overindulged, becomes laziness that holds us back. Power, ego, vanity, fear, anger – all of these have a place and purpose in human experience. They are not inherently bad. In fact, each of them can teach us something valuable or help us navigate the world. The problem begins when we lose balance. Excess tips the scale from helpful to destructive. What makes this idea powerful is its universality. It applies to the way we eat, the way we work, the way we chase success, and even the way we think of ourselves. Moderation is not about deprivation. It’s about wisdom. It’s about knowing when enough is enough, and understanding tha...

The age-old question of whether the cup is half full or half empty has always been a test of perspective. But have we ever stopped to think about how this simple analogy applies to conflicts around the world? In a world flooded with narratives, opinions, and competing truths, it's becoming harder than ever to discern what’s real. The truth often feels less like an absolute and more like a reflection of who reports it. Two sides of the same story can paint entirely different pictures, each equally convincing, depending on where you stand. This isn't just about optimism or pessimism. It's about the human tendency to hold tight to "our truth" until a shift in perspective opens our eyes to another angle. When we’re locked in arguments—whether personal, professional, or global—we tend to forget that truth is often relative. Maybe it's time we stop arguing over who's right and start focusing on understanding. Trust in the truth you believe, but remain open to ch...