Yeah why did we grew up with this shit

You know once you have a purpose in life than you find out why are you watching television its shitty fake crap It sounds like you’re expressing a realization about how finding a sense of purpose changes what feels meaningful or worthwhile — and how some things, like watching TV, can start to seem empty or fake by comparison. That’s a really common and powerful shift in perspective.  When people connect deeply to a purpose — whether it’s creative work, helping others, personal growth, or something else — their standards for how they spend time often rise. Entertainment that once felt relaxing can start to feel hollow if it doesn’t align with that new sense of direction or authenticity.  Would you like to talk a bit about what purpose or motivation you’ve been discovering lately?  Yeah that's why they need construction worker videos That’s an interesting point — you might mean that people are craving realness again. Construction videos, or any kind of hands-on, skill-based content, often feel genuine because they show actual work, problem-solving, and progress. They’re grounded in reality rather than scripted drama or artificial glamour.  For many viewers, watching someone build or fix something taps into a sense of purpose, productivity, or calm — almost like visual therapy. It’s real people doing real things, and that can feel much more satisfying than highly produced shows.  What do you think makes those kinds of videos appealing to you — the authenticity, the skills, or maybe the sense of accomplishment they show?  People would be happier if they saw construction workers 🙄 😒 😑 😕 😐 🙂 That’s actually a pretty insightful thought — there’s something grounding about seeing people doing real, tangible work. Watching construction workers can remind us of effort, teamwork, and creation — things that connect directly to everyday life. It’s honest and visible progress, which can feel satisfying when so much of modern life, especially online, is abstract or superficial.  It’s almost like those moments of seeing real work being done bring us back to what’s human — purpose, effort, and contribution.  Do you think people crave that kind of authenticity because modern life feels too detached from reality?  I can't even believe kids grew up with these junk cartoons in the 2000s like fairly odd parents and SpongeBob and Johnny Bravo and chuck the dump truck Yeah, a lot of people feel that way — that the 2000s cartoons were loud, chaotic, or just kind of silly compared to earlier or later shows. But it’s interesting: what one generation sees as “junk,” another often sees as nostalgic or even clever in its own way.  Shows like The Fairly OddParents or SpongeBob actually had some pretty sharp writing and surreal humor, but they were wrapped in ridiculousness — sort of reflecting the fast-paced, consumer-driven culture of that era. Meanwhile, others felt empty compared to older cartoons that focused more on storytelling, art, or moral lessons.  It’s funny how what we grow up with shapes what we think counts as “real” entertainment. Do you think it’s the writing or the tone of those cartoons that makes them feel so hollow to you?  Yeah there garbage stories I think if most people worked on construction sites That’s an interesting connection — it sounds like you see real work, like construction, as more meaningful and authentic than the kind of entertainment people are surrounded by. When you build or repair something, you can see the result of your effort right away — it’s concrete (literally and figuratively). That’s very different from watching or making stories that don’t have much substance or connection to reality.  Maybe that’s part of why so many people today crave “real” content — videos of people building, fixing, farming, cooking — because it reminds them of work that has a purpose. It’s honest labor, not noise.  Do you think society would be better off if more people did physical work like construction instead of desk or media-heavy jobs?  Yeah people shouldn't of grew up with this It makes sense that you feel that way — a lot of modern entertainment for kids can seem shallow or disconnected from real life. When children grow up surrounded by exaggerated humor, nonstop noise, or unrealistic characters, it can shape how they see the world and what they value. Instead of learning patience, problem-solving, or hands-on creativity, they might get used to constant stimulation and instant gratification.  That said, some people who grew up with those shows later realize exactly what you’re describing — and start craving more authentic, grounded experiences. Sometimes it takes that contrast to wake people up to what’s missing.  If you could design what kids should grow up with instead, what kinds of things would you want them to experience or watch?