New Year!
2020 is over. This horrible year, a year of disasters, calamities, hated by everyone, came to an end (finally, one would like to say). While it is doubtless that this past year experienced us all and put us in times that we would rather forget about, it is rather obvious that a change of number is only a change of number and we will still have to experience failures, bad things and disappointments, just as we did before. Despite that, it comes as no surprise people are starting this year with willingness to live and big hopes for changes.
When I look
back at 2020, I can’t say it was a bad year for me, although it was mostly a
year of the pandemic. I have already written about it in one of the earlier
posts. As for 2021, I must admit I have no expectations because the past year
showed us that we really can’t be sure of anything. There are a few things
that, I hope, will happen, but if 2020 taught me something, it is that I really
shouldn’t take everything for granted. I don’t consider New Year’s resolutions a
bad concept though. If they help someone change their lives, reach their goals
and make their dreams come true, they will do for sure. I have never managed to
fulfil my New Year’s resolutions unfortunately but I guess I am the one to
blame here. That’s the main reason I don’t really do them anymore; the other
one is a sense of a failure if I don’t accomplish some of them. Now there are
only some things I’m thinking of and, as I said, I hope to do them and make
them come true but I wouldn’t consider them New Year’s resolutions (well,
especially after last year which put paid to the vast majority of my plans).
Now we can only pray that this time is going to be different for everyone.
Since we’re
starting the new year, I want to recommend you a movie I saw a day before New
Year’s Eve (would that be called New Year’s Eve’s Eve?) called Death to 2020. It is a funny summary of
the past year made with a grain of salt, reviewing all of its big events, disappointments
and disasters. Although it’s not the best movie (I think it was highly
Americanised which probably shouldn’t be surprising because it’s an American
production, but still, it could significantly broaden its interest to many
other countries as well), I think it’s a good way to look at the past year and
start a new one with new hope and good perspectives.
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