I have no desires

Lounge
1

I can think of logical ones , but there are no true desires yet for me… maybe they come later. Idk what to do :person_shrugging:

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I think it’s pretty good to have no desires. Less problems :person_shrugging::person_shrugging:

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3

How desires can cause problems? Maybe some challenges

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4

You don’t have to worry about how to fulfill those desires. Worry = problems

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5

But now I worry that I don’t have desires , I’m desireless man

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6

Real desires come true easy

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Hmm lol :face_with_peeking_eye::sweat_smile::sweat_smile::joy:

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8

Maybe a I don’t have passions , but I want to live

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Honestly most people want to live

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10

Most people want to get rich or other things

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I don’t really care about anything

12

desire is state of want

to be desireless is to have everything you need

if you can’t feel desire you desire desire.

it is a feeling and a state of want.

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13

No state of want is ego , true desires comes from your spirit

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Yeah maybe I have everything :sunglasses:

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15

want is not ego, ego has desires, id has desires, superego has desires

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I don’t know that

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Its theoretical. Ego wants to feel good about self, id wants to feel pleasure, superego wants to help people and be with people

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18

Ego is stupid….272727

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it is more criticized than being atruistic and friendly

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You are more like fraudean psychology

Ego is a complex and multifaceted concept often defined differently across various disciplines. Here are some key interpretations:

  1. Psychology: In Freudian theory, the ego is one of the three components of the human psyche, along with the id and the superego. The ego is responsible for dealing with reality, mediating between the desires of the id, the moral demands of the superego, and the constraints of the external world.

  2. Self-Concept: Generally, the ego can refer to a person’s sense of self or self-identity, encompassing self-esteem and self-importance. It’s how individuals perceive themselves and their importance in the world.

  3. Spirituality and Philosophy: In many spiritual traditions, the ego is seen as the false self or the aspect of a person that is attached to material possessions, status, and individuality. The goal in some spiritual practices is to transcend or dissolve the ego to achieve a higher state of consciousness or unity with the universe.

  4. Everyday Usage: In common parlance, having a “big ego” often implies that someone is overly self-centered, arrogant, or has an inflated sense of their own importance.

Understanding the ego involves exploring how it operates within different frameworks and its impact on human behavior and perception.