Leaving things
incomplete is what gives them a brush of perfection. To say you would someday come back to a certain object or action, to examine it more thoroughly or to merely continue your activity upon it, means
deceiving into perfection. But nobody says deceiving is wrong. Most of all, there is no right or wrong, from an objective point of view. And we are solely humans, dreadfully encompassed in subjectivity. We think and judge that this or that might be good or bad, right or wrong, but we must and should admit that such thing does not exist. It may not exist in an objective universe. We are but subjective points in an objective universe, points that do not even matter in the huge spick and span existential whole. What matters is the acknowledgement of our own selves, the existence inside
our conscience. Depending on the individual, this conscience can be sometimes located in the soul and sometimes in the brain. There is no rule, there are just individual unique, irrepetable cases. Admitting a huge world outside ourselves, while being utterly subjective and conscious of ourselves, means leaning towards universability and profound
understanding.

