Stars are like animals in the wild. We may see the young but never the actual birth, which is a veiled and secret event.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I think most big stars do have just a certain amount of mystery; you don't know everything.
All children are born with stars in their eyes, and they are curious. It is important for teachers to be careful not to kill this curiosity. A lot can go wrong. Children can be teased, even by teachers.
I can see how child stars can be thrown off-kilter.
How did I become a star? I don't know how it happened. When I look at my old pictures, I can't tell how it happened!
Every star has that certain something that stands out and compels us to notice them.
The idea of being a 'child star' always sounded awful to people my age, and so I was just very aware that these things are kind of fleeting and that a lot of it didn't have to do with me: it had to do with my age; it had to do with whatever came to mind when people thought of a young internet sensation.
There's a conventional reaction when you see a star: You anticipate he'll be a part of a particular denouement down the road, so you don't worry for that character.
In future, children won't perceive the stars as mere twinkling points of light: they'll learn that each is a 'Sun', orbited by planets fully as interesting as those in our Solar system.
As specialists of apparent life, stars serve as superficial objects that people can identify with in order to compensate for the fragmented productive specialisations that they actually live.
We are all made up of stars and all of us are billions of years old - that's what I believe, at least.