Is he wrong, user?
Evangelion
You can't escape reality and if you avoid every little inconvenience you'll also keep yourself from experiencing good things.
>implying there are good things for everyone
>good things
The only good thing about reality is escaping from it.
Fair trade. Fuck life.
No
if you can escape to it, it still exists in reality no matter how far removed from normal life it may seem, meaning so long as reality sucks anywhere you run to will also suck. This is shown again and again in the series, culminating in Shini not even being happy when experiencing god-like power to reshape his own perceptions within Instrumentality, because he doesn't know what he wants and in the meantime is continually mocked by what he imagines his friends would be saying, which is like 80% flat-out rejection of him. the ultimate barrier between happiness and himself is himself, which he takes with him wherever he runs
I'm not going to be happy either way so why not avoid inconveniences?
the whole point was that running away ended up sucking even more
No
Yes. You need to man up and be responsible member of society who works until his (preferably soon after retiring) death.
Man up. Get a wagecuck job like everyone else. And stop being a crying faggot.
No, he has to risk his life all the time so his going to be a little on edge.
Yes.
That's Shinji's perspective, he was chanting he must not while everyone else was ready to let him go.
bump.
We will never really know, OP.
If you're not in a position to run away, then it's a bad idea. Your body needs food and shelter to stay alive.
There's nothing particularly wrong with it, it's just pointless and practically impossible in the end.
That's literally Stoicism
How is that Stoicism? Confronting the inevitable reality is a little bit different than not making any complaints about it. In fact, you only have a right to complain once you have confronted something instead of fleeing from it. Therefore, the idea of confronting reality doesn't necessarily indicate stoicism. Running away isn't the only means of indicating that there's a problem, either. That's one of the reasons why Shinji's problems, essentially, were never really solved. At least, not until the very end.
I meant not being able to enjoy things at the benefit of never feeling bad