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[Alexandr Korol]

What else from this, that the system has been highlighting for me over the past week, that it is necessary somehow to return again to this topic, though it seems to me that everything already became clear after the recent conversation with the Mystic-Old-Man, that it was as if already clarified what fate is. That it may exist and it may not exist. And in general, later I added my own “two cents,” that fate is precisely when you let God into yourself, when in creativity there are special people, and through them God creates — that is fate. But you must be needed by God. I remember, in my first draft books, when I was 18–19–20 years old, I described that “if you are an egoist, loving only yourself, and do not want to do anything for humanity, then God will not give you either strength, or idea, or talent. Because why? He will choose that person, for example, a writer of fairy tales, who is ready to serve God, nature, the system, and to write fairy tales for humanity.” And that fairy-tale writer God will protect and inspire, and give him ideas for what tales to write, you understand? Well, let us read once more on the internet about fate.

“Fate in the Russian language has several meanings, but mainly refers to the predetermined course of circumstances that influence the life of a person or something. This can be either an invisible force controlling events, or the totality of life circumstances. Fate can also mean a life path, lot, or purpose. Fate is often associated with something that is already predestined and does not depend on the will of a person. This can be both the general line of life and specific events. Fate is regarded as a factor exerting significant influence on the events happening with a person or an object. In philosophy and religions the concept of fate can be interpreted in different ways, for example, as “fatum,” “doom,” “providence,” or as the result of karma.” But here I immediately recommend everyone to watch the movie “Serendipity,” to immerse yourself even more into this topic. So, further. “In a broader sense, fate can mean the entire life path of a person, the totality of his experience, events, and achievements. In mythology fate is often represented in the form of predetermination — doom, a force governing the lives of people and even of gods.” Interesting, yes. I also noted this the last time I touched upon this topic, that the most interesting thing is that fate is above the gods, that it is a force that governs