Looking at a glass that is 15% full or 85% empty, we are confronted with a dilemma that goes beyond the physical. It’s a reflection of how we approach life itself — do we focus on what we have, however small, or do we fixate on what’s missing, however vast? Yet, both perspectives coexist, and our interpretation shapes our experience. The glass is neither truly full nor empty — it's simply a snapshot of how we choose to see the world: a place full of possibility or a space yearning for fulfillment.

Looking at a glass that is 15% full or 85% empty, we are confronted with a dilemma that goes beyond the physical. It’s a reflection of how we approach life itself — do we focus on what we have, however small, or do we fixate on what’s missing, however vast? Yet, both perspectives coexist, and our interpretation shapes our experience. The glass is neither truly full nor empty — it's simply a snapshot of how we choose to see the world: a place full of possibility or a space yearning for fulfillment.

Looking at a glass that is 15% full or 85% empty, we are confronted with a dilemma that goes beyond the physical. It’s a reflection of how we approach life itself — do we focus on what we have, however small, or do we fixate on what’s missing, however vast? Yet, both perspectives coexist, and our interpretation shapes our experience. The glass is neither truly full nor empty — it's simply a snapshot of how we choose to see the world: a place full of possibility or a space yearning for fulfillment.