These plants don’t care about the cards they’ve been drawn.

Cats, good books, AI, and religious walking in the city of Sofia
These plants don’t care about the cards they’ve been drawn.


The coziest and most hipster park in Sofia. Probably best area for Airbnb as well.

Millions worth of real estate, very close to a subway station. Wrong owner.
Part of the abandoned sports complex Cherveno Zname.
In each instance, we readily forgive our own minds but look harshly upon the minds of other people.
I found this nice 2012 article on r/psychology about how our experience and intuition fool us into making wrong predictions. The emphasis in the article is on underestimating others and overestimating ourselves. It says that there’s no amount of knowledge about the thinking errors and biases that will make our thinking quality better but it can make us slow down and invest more effort when we recognize that we would like good results.
Not sure if the article is worth a $6 subscription but is definitely worth the read, and so is the main source for it – the book Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman.
An easy answer would be some individual problem, like health, loss, or work. The hard answer is – dealing with uncertainty without dwelling on the endless negative outcomes. I need my imagination to be helpful.
People have come to many ways to calm their fortune-telling never-ending internal narrator:
And so on. It is a long search.