The irony in kids and seeing no value in education is the lack of foresight. But where is the story where they explain it out and learn without the naive view of I go do that and it's all that and a barrel of monkeys.
@@damienrjames a lot of stories. in many stories we have the Green people and the expereanced teacher/parent or who ever. And almost Never do they (elder) walk the youngster through the ramifications of certain actions that go into the future. Such as the kids dropping out of a school that could in theory add to their knowlege or skills better than a basic education or No education. Or maybe training a certain way leading to a greater ability instead of trying to do it or learn it all on ones self. Instead a lot of times the kids don't listen and the parents or teacher suck at giving the youthful a glimps into the future. I was talking about this type of repeated character situation that is often a hook in a story. Even in Cyberpunk movie with david that tries to cut corners with his money and save to help his mom. but she didn't explain things and he didn't like to listen. and in the end she died leaving him without a lot of For-thought about what might happen in the future. instead he spends the story really just reacting to situations instead of working them out and trying to act on that in hopes of a better outcome. Hope that explains it a bit better.
@@sspaceforce First off, Edgerunner was amazing and I'm glad that you referenced it! Second, I see what you mean. In my story, Nero does get to finish his education, but I understand what you mean when he's chasing the mighty gold dollar. For good reason, though. He wants to help his mother recover from her illness. In terms of not knowing everything, that's just being a teenager and listening to the media. They aren't going to show the gross aspects to being a hunter because they need hunters. They need protection. You could say that Nero is falling for the trap when he should know better, or his mother should try harder to stop him, but it's not easy for him to let go of his dreams, especially when, in his defense, he isn't seeing the bad sides of it. But as the story progresses, you'll see the struggles he faces with his choice. He by no means will just walk in and the entire experience would be a mentally and physically cakewalk.
this is amazing!
Thank you so much!
The irony in kids and seeing no value in education is the lack of foresight. But where is the story where they explain it out and learn without the naive view of I go do that and it's all that and a barrel of monkeys.
are you talking about the career itself?
@@damienrjames a lot of stories. in many stories we have the Green people and the expereanced teacher/parent or who ever. And almost Never do they (elder) walk the youngster through the ramifications of certain actions that go into the future. Such as the kids dropping out of a school that could in theory add to their knowlege or skills better than a basic education or No education. Or maybe training a certain way leading to a greater ability instead of trying to do it or learn it all on ones self. Instead a lot of times the kids don't listen and the parents or teacher suck at giving the youthful a glimps into the future. I was talking about this type of repeated character situation that is often a hook in a story. Even in Cyberpunk movie with david that tries to cut corners with his money and save to help his mom. but she didn't explain things and he didn't like to listen. and in the end she died leaving him without a lot of For-thought about what might happen in the future. instead he spends the story really just reacting to situations instead of working them out and trying to act on that in hopes of a better outcome. Hope that explains it a bit better.
@@sspaceforce First off, Edgerunner was amazing and I'm glad that you referenced it! Second, I see what you mean. In my story, Nero does get to finish his education, but I understand what you mean when he's chasing the mighty gold dollar. For good reason, though. He wants to help his mother recover from her illness. In terms of not knowing everything, that's just being a teenager and listening to the media. They aren't going to show the gross aspects to being a hunter because they need hunters. They need protection. You could say that Nero is falling for the trap when he should know better, or his mother should try harder to stop him, but it's not easy for him to let go of his dreams, especially when, in his defense, he isn't seeing the bad sides of it. But as the story progresses, you'll see the struggles he faces with his choice. He by no means will just walk in and the entire experience would be a mentally and physically cakewalk.