Karma

I'm interested to hear this, OP

Go on

>>17775644

>The dude in the window then says "Well, the person in front of you just paid it forward, you won't have to pay tonight."
>Well shit, that's pretty damn nice.
>"Would you like to pay it forward?" says the dude at the window.
>Start thinking about it, would be pretty ungrateful of the person in front of me if I didn't do it to the next person.
>"Uh... yeah why not? Fuck it." I say to him.
>"Ok, so you're going to have to pay $2.87.. and your order was... $6.83 anon, what a deal."
>I take my order back home and wonder wtf just happened
>Even when I paid money for the person behind me, it was still less than my actual order
>It was almost as if the universe was trying to console me for putting up with a terrible night.

Combined with this and many other experiences with Karma, I know I believe. What do you think, /x/?

>>17775669
Pay it forward even more, you aren't supposed to receive a reward for good deeds.

>>17775674

No at that point I was moved to do it for the next person, I wasn't even trying to get a deal like that, just wanted to do it to the next person in line, regardless of how much the next person's order was. That's what was odd, the fact that the person's order behind me was greatly smaller than mine.

It's like:

>fug this day is pretty shit, world
>ok, anon, now world will be nice to you
>but I still want to be nice to world, mang,
>not tonight bro, now take what you were given
>ok

Pure coincidence, I don't believe it works like that though many do

Karma to me is the linear transfer of your own energy over time. Less present resistance = more future opportunity

>>17775696
Sweet

>>17775710
Yes, but this restoration of faith in humanity for op may be an investment in ensuring that he will carry on longer in suffering for more time, thus furthering his future values.

Honestly, karma is a weird subject. You can do amazing things and things won't change a bit. When I was in eighth grade, I was bullied ALOT. This one day I was swimming in this creek just a mile away from my house,and this couple shows up with their kid. Kid's about 5 years old and could hardly swim. The couple starts fishing and drinking beers, but the kid goes and tries swimming with my sister at this little spot where you put your boats in the water, but there is a lot of moss there. The kid slips and started to panic and couldn't swim. The parents who today I hold to be pieces of shit, didn't do anything. So I ended up pulling some kid out of water so she wouldn't drown. Next week when I went back to school, nothing had changed, I was still treated like shit, I was still an outcast because nobody wanted to even associate with me.

>>17775755

Just wait till college bro, it'll be k. I went through this too, and if you make a point to be outgoing in college when people don't give a shit about how popular you are, then it will pass. However, if you make it a point to keep on thinking that people don't like you, then people will never like you.

Trust me, a life well lived is the best revenge. Just know that in 10 years most of those assholes who make fun of you are going to be meth-heads, or have 3 kids already, or be a mechanic at some po-dunk repair shop, or all of the above (true story from where I stand, this happened to a lot of my old enemies at school).

Karma hits me like a cosmic sledgehammer whenever I get braggy about stuff

>>17775794
I graduated from high school last month and half of them either dropped out, got hooked on every drug under the sun, or both. However, a few of them turned out to be pretty cool so we ended up hanging out a few times.

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>>17775731
This reminds me
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5KXWGTezWk

Are we already in hell?