@kennethamy,
kennethamy;123026 wrote:I still do not understand why going to bed when tired, without affecting any other person, would be selfish behavior.
If you are tired and you body is making the choices (action inactioning, inaction actioning) then it is not slefish, it may be selfless but this is not the same selfless that is the opposite of selfish.
SELF NEEDS SLEEP
SLEEP DOES NOT NEED SELF.
Sleep is involuntary, self is (mostly) voluntary, so when one thinks they can volunteer for sleep is when the slef has taken the reigns over the involuntary.
Self over body.
So sleep when involunatary is without self and when voluntary it is where a self NEED not be.
Self over sleep, to much or to little is selfish. Action actioning under the guise of self deluded inactioning. And some even believe selfless because they are doing something (action actioning) less.
Can one be selfish to ones self and ones body? Sure it can.
Could mean all action without inactioning is indeed selfish, and true selfless may mean only action inactioning, inaction actioning.
Have not as yet gone into this to much.
This was the really condenced version.