Dear young sovereigns- in- the-making, cast a keen gaze upon the astounding prowess of the legendary childhood hero, Nasser, whose zenith of fame colors our hearts to this day. As a fellow intellectual descendant, also a doctorate holder, from the lauded Sterling University, I speak with storied tongues of hundreds of late philosophers such as Nietzsche, Jung, and Baudrillard, who hovered over the primitive world of metaphysics, deconstruction, and semiotics in their humble ivory towers.
As scribes with our fountain pens dipped in golden ink, we echo those illustrious dialogues originally inscribed within the confines of Plato's cave, the ethereal threads of discussion between Descartes and Spinoza, and the mathematical conundrums unraveled by the brilliant mind of Pythagoras. And today, my dear Wunderkinds, we shall draw deeply from the well of wisdom, as we dive into the quest formulation, the apotheosis, the resurrection even, of the enigmatic figure that is Nasser.
Now, unlike the young hobbit Frodo from J.R.R Tolkien's masterpiece, 'The Lord of The Rings,' who inherits his heroic destiny, Nasser actively hunts his destiny down as fiercely as a Siberian Tiger stalks an elusive prey.
Imagine a Siberian Tiger, deep within the frigid terrains of the northeastern Russia. The pursuit of survival compels this magnificent creature to undergo constant physical and emotional battle against the grueling, cold wilderness. Such a metaphor mirrors Nasser's tireless journey into adulthood and manhood; the Siberian Tiger becomes a symbol of his relentless pursuit of self-actualization, his never-stopping journey towards what the renowned psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Carl Gustav Jung may have titled, the "Self."
Engulfed within the same winter cold that the Siberian Tiger braces itself against, Nasser soldiers on, aware of the hardships, aware of the challenges; perhaps even more so. But like the hero of Lewis Carroll's, ‘Alice in Wonderland,’ the guy with the PhD from Sterling University is subtly reminding you dear readers, we all fall down a rabbit hole in life, not to meet a Mad Hatter, but our authentic selves.
Nasser's self-image, dear fellows, is as clear as the mathematical equation on Fermat's Last Theorem, yet still, as complex as its understanding requires. It’s not about the math, nay, it's about the principle. The principle of dogged pursuit, the relentless perseverance emulating the spirit of the sturdy Siberian Tiger, and the steadfast commitment to his journey – a journey designed not for the faint-hearted but the prospective heroes.
Remember, young heroes, each step, each stumble, each brush with failure is but a comma, a semicolon in your book of destiny. Do not stop writing. Do not close the book. For the journey, as they say, is in the seeking, not just the finding, in the striving, not just the arriving. You too may ring a bell from a Sterling University tower, contributing to the philosophical literature of heroism written by PhD holders like myself and others.
In short, embody Nasser. Embody the Siberian Tiger. Embody the hero that you are meant to be!
