First thing first…

The answer:
The square of 30693385322765657197397208 times 1141, with the sum plus 1, is the perfect square of 1036782394157223963237125215

Scared? No….one doesn’t need to….because you can generate generalizations from this, and once you can do so, you would know that the proof itself means nothing on the surface. And perhaps this is not the proof we need. What we need is a different approach to it, and to see it the other way round.

It is in this way that we can know how things should be done, and how can it be worked out. And it is this point that this lecture on math enlightens me, not on the subject matter itself but the life that we are leading. Sometimes we don’t need to prove something, but we need to see something differently, and to learn from this, and perhaps, if we can, guide others through their ways if they need.

Perhaps sometimes that’s too much, but if one has got the ability to do so, why should we reserve all those? Wouldn’t it make this little world better in this sense?

Sometimes we ain’t supposed to feel that much, but what I perceive is that what we should place more emphasis on is the procedure itself rather than the result sometimes. The end-point sometimes is not really the end-point, because then we know too sure about this endpoint, and it would make this journey a bit too boring, since everything is really expected.

It is also at this point that I began to feel for Jon’s point for not liking anything to be predictable, since predictable life is boring. Maybe sometimes, adventures are necessary in the sense that it helps people to learn more. And as long as there is not any regret to the choices that we have made, I guess we then shouldn’t worry anymore.

Getting too difficult? Not really for me, as least I know what kind of things that I am dwelling on and for. Souls need some dimensions to travel, and we need all those dimensions to enrich our lives, or else it would be far too bored.

The lesson that I learnt today is far more than mathematics, but that I should learn to feel less on the results but more on the process. We learn to enjoy it, and we keep in heart and mind what we have learnt. All these, I guess, are perhaps more fruitful than what we have in material terms.