X

Find x. (U of Chicago)

X could be anything so first, I have to set a goal on what I want to find. In mathematics, x is the solution, but in real life, x is probably is something that I am looking for. Every single step that I take, every little thing that I do and every little thing that happen to me are clues to x. By using all those clues, I will be able to predict x in such a way that nobody will understand. I have to find out x myself because nobody can help due to the lack of understandability of other people: they are not me and I am not them. As life goes on, I will probably be able to find x or make up my mind that x is something which I have already found. X could be something that did not happen to me and will answer the questions that I have no answer to; x could be a place, a thing, or a really important person. Surely, x will make me feel satisfy because once I find out x, there is nothing more to find out; there is only using x to substitute the equation and see clearly that the sides are equal. It also means that the problem is solved. The equation, however, could be improvised by changing the constants, changing things and putting colors into life.