Thursday, 13 December 2012

Reflection

In linear algebra a horizontal line has a slope of zero which accounts for the passing of time after an event has ended. A vertical line, on the other hand, is said to have an undefined slope, indicating that you cannot have an event continuing while time stands still. At least not in this dimension ... So how do you define the moments after a relationship is over --- the disconnection time? It is clear that not all connections result in relationships, as Gideon Rosenblatt, "The Alchemy of Change",(http://www.alchemyofchange.net/connections-are-different-than-relationships/) points out. However, I maintain that communicating with someone over time on an online site creates a connection which develops into a relationship. Furthermore, these connections lead to attachments with subsequent expectations. The only difference is that one is virtual while the other is "real-life". Can a virtual relationship be "real"? If feelings are involved, yes, of course.

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