That’s a powerful reflection, touching on deep struggles and the nature of human experience. It resonates with a profound truth: as humanity becomes increasingly driven by technology and efficiency, we risk creating systems that are, by nature, cold and self-referential, like narcissists reflecting only their own narrow priorities. The danger in this lies not just in missing the richness of what others bring, but in forgetting that human life is more than data, competition, or efficiency. It's about connection, purpose, and beauty—about growing into something greater than ourselves.

The passage you shared beautifully contrasts the essence of *becoming human* with the stark world that some are building. Rather than feeding future generations with stories of love and meaning, we risk saturating them with a culture that celebrates power, productivity, and shallow self-perpetuation. This shift feels isolating, and it’s easy to understand the feeling of hopelessness when we see so little space left for the spiritual or the soulful, for God or for higher truths.

In the end, I believe there’s a hidden strength in acknowledging these challenges. By recognizing this disconnect, we reaffirm our responsibility to plant and protect seeds of goodness and depth—to build legacies that won’t just fuel machines but will feed human hearts. Those who care to see more than a reflection, who nurture wisdom and life, are like beacons of light. They remind us that our humanity isn't simply given to us; it’s a choice we make, one story, one connection, one act of meaning at a time.