@my.dreamonlysoldiers2: #এই শরীরে পাবো যতক্ষণ শক্তি প্ররিশ্রম আর চেষ্টা করে জাবো ততক্ষণ -!! 💔💪💥 #আল্লাহ্_সর্বশক্তিমান☝️❤️🕋 #trendingvideo #insahallah_viral_video #বাংলাদেশ_সেনাবাহিনী🇧🇩⚔️🇧🇩 @TikTok @TikTok Bangladesh

⚔️Soldier dream ⚔️🇧🇩
⚔️Soldier dream ⚔️🇧🇩
Open In TikTok:
Region: BD
Sunday 23 August 2026 05:53:15 GMT
482
89
9
7

Music

Download

Comments

tasfihakter.112
Tasfiha Akter.. 11 :
kub sopno
2026-08-24 03:10:08
1
ajharulislam2016
Ajharul Islam :
এই চাকরি যারা করি তারাই কি সফল 🥹🥺🥺 কই আমি তো পেয়েও মনে নিতে পারি না
2026-08-23 09:29:28
1
user2353714581
ব্যর্থ জীবন 😅😟 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-23 14:37:14
1
sdmxlm
SDM. ARMY ⚔️ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-23 06:03:40
0
sharifamir952
sara moni❤️‍🩹 :
☺️☺️
2026-08-23 07:09:35
1
To see more videos from user @my.dreamonlysoldiers2, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

You are right now betraying someone very important to you. You do it every day, and you do so without thinking. Because according to the philosopher Meghan Sullivan, you are betraying your future self. Sullivan argues that human beings are systematically and deeply irrational in how we think about time. We treat the present moment as more real, more important, and more morally significant than the future. We treat our future selves worse than we treat strangers because every time you drink too much or stay up too late, it is tomorrow you who has to pay the bill, and tomorrow you is not here. Every time you binge or gorge or treat your body poorly, it is your future self who has to pay the costs. Sullivan argues that we rationalise all this in terms of mindfulness or being present in the now, but Sullivan thinks it is a cognitive distortion like any other bias, like racism or sexism, which discounts the interest of another based upon morally irrelevant factors. And, in this case, the irrelevant factor is that they exist. The future version of you has exactly the same moral weight as the present version of you. They'll feel pain just as sharply. They'll feel pleasure and joy and happiness just as much. For Sullivan, every time you choose short-term comfort over long-term flourishing, you are not being spontaneous. You are not being carefree. You are looking your future self in the eye and you are saying, 'You matter less than I do.' And the worst thing about it is your future self isn't here to argue.
You are right now betraying someone very important to you. You do it every day, and you do so without thinking. Because according to the philosopher Meghan Sullivan, you are betraying your future self. Sullivan argues that human beings are systematically and deeply irrational in how we think about time. We treat the present moment as more real, more important, and more morally significant than the future. We treat our future selves worse than we treat strangers because every time you drink too much or stay up too late, it is tomorrow you who has to pay the bill, and tomorrow you is not here. Every time you binge or gorge or treat your body poorly, it is your future self who has to pay the costs. Sullivan argues that we rationalise all this in terms of mindfulness or being present in the now, but Sullivan thinks it is a cognitive distortion like any other bias, like racism or sexism, which discounts the interest of another based upon morally irrelevant factors. And, in this case, the irrelevant factor is that they exist. The future version of you has exactly the same moral weight as the present version of you. They'll feel pain just as sharply. They'll feel pleasure and joy and happiness just as much. For Sullivan, every time you choose short-term comfort over long-term flourishing, you are not being spontaneous. You are not being carefree. You are looking your future self in the eye and you are saying, 'You matter less than I do.' And the worst thing about it is your future self isn't here to argue.

About