this text doesn't really have any content. but it doesn't have any relevance either, so it doesn't matter. it just serves as a placeholder. to show how this part of the page looks when there are a few lines. i don't know if the text feels good about that. i guess not, because who feels good as a placeholder. but someone has to do this job, so i can't change it. the most i could do is give the text a little encouragement that he also plays an important role as a placeholder and is definitely needed. i could imagine that it would do him good. because the feeling of being needed is good for everyone, isn't it? of course, he's replaceable. i can't tell him that, of course. because being replaceable is terrible. being replaceable actually means that it's not you who's needed, but simply someone or something in your place. so my first argument, that you are needed, would no longer be valid, and the previously created good feeling of the text would be destroyed. i don't want that. so please don't give anything away, okay? but maybe he won't notice. that would be good, because who wants to place a depressed blind text on his page. what kind of impression would that make. no one wants to read that. so he would actually be completely useless once and for all. that would be his death sentence. we don't want it to come to that, do we? unless, and that's possible, he would be reborn and come to the text world as, well, let's say as a joke, and one text life later maybe as an educational newspaper article. at some point he might even be a text in the lexicon. then we would even have brought him further in his development. doesn't sound bad at all, does it? nevertheless, i don't think you should deliberately push it there. it has a right to develop itself. at exactly the pace it likes. and until that happens, i'll just accept it as it is. as a simple dummy text without any real content.

this text doesn't really have any content. but it doesn't have any relevance either, so it doesn't matter. it just serves as a placeholder. to show how this part of the page looks when there are a few lines. i don't know if the text feels good about that. i guess not, because who feels good as a placeholder. but someone has to do this job, so i can't change it. the most i could do is give the text a little encouragement that he also plays an important role as a placeholder and is definitely needed. i could imagine that it would do him good. because the feeling of being needed is good for everyone, isn't it? of course, he's replaceable. i can't tell him that, of course. because being replaceable is terrible. being replaceable actually means that it's not you who's needed, but simply someone or something in your place. so my first argument, that you are needed, would no longer be valid, and the previously created good feeling of the text would be destroyed. i don't want that. so please don't give anything away, okay? but maybe he won't notice. that would be good, because who wants to place a depressed blind text on his page. what kind of impression would that make. no one wants to read that. so he would actually be completely useless once and for all. that would be his death sentence. we don't want it to come to that, do we? unless, and that's possible, he would be reborn and come to the text world as, well, let's say as a joke, and one text life later maybe as an educational newspaper article. at some point he might even be a text in the lexicon. then we would even have brought him further in his development. doesn't sound bad at all, does it? nevertheless, i don't think you should deliberately push it there. it has a right to develop itself. at exactly the pace it likes. and until that happens, i'll just accept it as it is. as a simple dummy text without any real content.