Did Amitabh Bachchan Reflect on ‘Thinking Too Much’?
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Key Takeaways
Mumbai, February 18 (NationPress) The legendary Amitabh Bachchan took to social media to share his thoughts on the concept of “overthinking” versus “not thinking at all.”
The iconic actor hinted at a book that had recently arrived at his doorstep. While he refrained from sharing specifics about the title or its author, he expressed on his blog: “Thinking too much, or not thinking at all is a theme in the book sent to me... I am uncertain of its intent... (sic). I will ‘think’ about reading it... and when thoughts arise, I will share them here… Love (sic),” he penned.
On February 13, the megastar had reflected on his blog regarding the notion of excess, emphasizing how the memories of one’s humble beginnings can never be overshadowed by later achievements. He articulated that the joy derived from having little can never truly be replaced by the abundance that comes later in life.
He contemplated how the experiences of one’s childhood, particularly the days of modest means, remain ingrained in our memories, regardless of present affluence or success.
“Where you came from will always stay with you... what you evolved from will constantly be a part of you... the elements from your formative years can never be forgotten, and relating them to current times is a misunderstanding (sic),” Big B commented.
“If you experienced scarcity... excess now presents an unbalanced equation... you are aware of your past... and being surrounded by the present will never bring you comfort... not in terms of lifestyle... but in the comfort of having less... (sic)” the nonagenarian added.
The 81-year-old star conveyed that individuals who have experienced limited resources often find that an abundance in later years brings a certain dissonance.
“When you had just one... having many now creates discomfort or a distance that leads to disturbance... comparing these two realms will always result in this dichotomy (sic).”
To illustrate his point, he mentioned that the joy of owning just one new pair of shoes in the past can never be equaled by having numerous pairs today.
“The pure joy of that one new pair of shoes back then can never be matched by the countless ones you may own now... the possession of something once deemed unaffordable may bring temporary joy... but it will always remain fleeting... how much excess can one carry until the end? (sic).”