Problems and Non Problems

I felt like writing something that makes no sense. Not so much not to not make sense, but rather to write something, without being required to make sense. So, just to make things clear, that there is absolutely no value in reading what follows:

There are problems and there are non-problems
We all have problems. But, when problems are not being problems, then does that make them non-problems? 

Well, since we all have problems and since problems which are not being problems are non-problems, it means we all have non-problems. Why? because at some point that problem that you now have, you didn't have, not necessarily because it didn't exist, but rather because the problem was being a non-problem. 

Furthermore, when a problem is no longer a problem, then it automatically becomes a non-problem because it is no longer a problem. Think about it logically, A problem is a problem because it is a problem. So, it logically follows that if it is no longer a problem, then there is no way that it can still be a problem.

From problem to non-problem
A problem is a problem because it is a problem, not because it chose to be, but rather by virtue of it being a problem, it is a problem. 

Over time a problem may end up no longer being a problem. What does this mean? Well, it means that in certain cases, just by allowing time to pass, a problem can become a not problem. Does this then mean that the reverse is also possible? Can something that was not a problem become a problem over time? 

If then, over time, a problem can change into something that is no longer a problem and something that was not a problem can then later become a problem, it means that a problem can change back and forth between problem and not problem. So, if it can change from problem to not problem and back to a problem... and back to a not problem, is there actually a problem in the first place?

The End

If at the end of reading this, you're thinking to yourself, "this makes no sense at all!" Don't worry, you're absolutely correct, because it's not meant to make sense. So, why purposefully write something that makes no sense? Because, sometimes it's fun to not make sense.

Sometimes writing something that makes no sense is fun, just like how it's fun to sometimes colour outside the lines of a picture, or paint an abstract painting, or read something so complicated that you have absolutely no idea what you're reading. It's fun because the limitations are removed, there are no longer any expectations, no set structure that has to be followed... which means that you're free to be as creative as you want to be.

So, go write something that makes no sense... no one else has to read it. Or, find a colouring book and colour outside the lines. Or, read something that you know absolutely nothing about that is complex, like an advanced mathematics or physics paper (seriously, it's fun just to pretend like you know what all the numbers and signs mean)