My 

high school

 

psychology

class showed us 

Cool Hand Luke

. At the time I was in awe. It was like I liked the film but it didn't resemble the other films I'd liked at the time. 

Not a trashy comedy like 

The Hangover

or a classic macho film like 

Rocky

. Instead it was this artsy kind of film that cut deep into human psychology... I wouldnt've phrased it this way at the time... I just tried to get some of my other friends to watch it but I probably did a bad job selling it because I didn't have the intellectual and verbal reasoning over what made Cool Hand Luke so great.

At the time the character Luke made an impression on me. I looked up to him, identified with him. I even saw myself acting like him in parts of my life for years. 

Anyways when I was 18 or so I would've thought being like Luke was good/cool. Now I think it is actually a tragic fate. Though I don't think Craig was being ominous by calling you that. 

I have heard in my developmental

psychology

class in college that a new camp of people argue that training wheels aren't the way to go.

I can't remember exactly but they say the better way is to have the kid like walk alongside while carrying the bike for hours and eventually they'll be able to ride it.

psychology

is what made me see. But there's deeper things that led to us having that palpable shared attribute. That deeper thing is what i'm looking forward to learning more about with time.

I think that deeper thing is what

GabrielGreco

likes to call 

truth