More and more people today live among fragments of everyday life. Many of these individuals realize that they are living within a controlled society that is based on privileges and social status.

The most dissatisfied with this society are, of course, the most vulnerable. However, they are forced to coexist in an indifferent and somewhat cold manner with many "Others," who are increasingly perceived as "strangers," even if they are neighbors, colleagues, compatriots, or relatives.

Consequently, they compromise with isolation, marginalization, depression, panic attacks, and even the idea of self-harm, while on the other hand, they often flirt with fantasies of grandeur, with inflated narcissisms.

They perform interpretive recitals every day in front of their mirrors and derive satisfaction from dreams of self-actualization of all kinds of their desires, which are embodied only in the dreams of a hyperactive reality, which otherwise seems to be walking in place.