> Life is a complicated symphony of events, it isn't easy to arrange a perfect solution on your own.
Implicit here is the assumption that there is a problem (life itself?) to which a solution can be arranged, and that "arranging a perfect solution" is a worthy aim.
Why does one need to seek a "solution" to a symphony?
Implicit here is the assumption that there is a problem (life itself?) to which a solution can be arranged, and that "arranging a perfect solution" is a worthy aim.
Why does one need to seek a "solution" to a symphony?