magical pistons

There is a dichotomy of sorts that I need to express:

The paradox is as follows:

Great things come to those who wait?

The meaning in the above rests in a decision of mind. . .

it can be divided into 2 independent variables.

x = the past

q = the present

if q, therefore y.

y ~ future.

The clearest example of this paradox can be explained in a dichotomy. The dichotomy presented herein is an example of mystery in being. To be or not to be, is the classic most read and perhaps least understood of Shakespeare's Hamlet. Hamlet is dealing with the death of his father, and subsequently trying to overcome the melancholy of an identity crisis. Hamlet's struggle is based on a dichotomy in being. The question, as Shakespeare intended its meaning was actually a paradox in reasoning whether the truth of being as opposed to rejecting the self entirely. Therefore, an identity crisis is Hamlet's ultimate resource in what answer might possess the future, essentially, Hamlet is asking himself what will happen to him nor does he knowingly predict it.

The most profound distinction of this mystery in being, relates to my own sense of self in the matter of my personal history that I illustrate. My example, as per my own heightened awareness in hindsight, that past events somehow have shaped my life? The true answer that I can reveal, is in the choices that I made in past events, in no way shape my future events. It is the nature of my virtue contingent with my own personal being. My question, ultimately follows, a path I parody my trip backwards into a time gone by. That as I created in experiences throughout my life, I relate with my being into a present state of mind.

In conclusion to the paradox of being, much the same way we've learned from Shakespeare's question in relation to being, everything you do as an observer of there is a dichotomy of what you do as an end resulting in being.