We are living in a world where events and change are happening faster than ever before. Human technological advances are changing our lives every day, exponentially. There are more ways for most of the world to be connected than ever before. And yet, a lot of us are miserable.

We complain about everyone, are mad at each other, and can't help ourselves pointing the finger at others and other things but ourselves and our own actions. Thanks to technology, we are now highly connected beings, but instead of connecting to collectively improve our lives and that of others who might need it most, we use it to complain and yell at each other. Either you are with us or them—that's what the global mentality feels like today.

All I want is tomorrow. I want to see my kids grow, I want them to experience joyful moments and memorable life events like I have. I want to see my parents again this year, and next, and then again. I want to hang out with family and tell each other stories, laugh, smile, and just be there, together.

I don't care about power or wealth, as long as I have enough to cover the basics and have the ability to be with my family to continue building memories. I'll consider myself lucky and grateful. It doesn't matter to me what party is in power, who's the majority, so long as they have human decency and care about us, about the people, and tomorrow.

I see little children being taken away from their homes, people without criminal records being pulled from their place of work, from their home, and I wonder what tomorrow will be like for them. We as a society don't have empathy. Many people just think about themselves, achieving power over others, and continue to amass wealth. We have billionaires who can't stop complaining about the possibility of them paying more taxes, while at the same time avoiding participating in society and using their influence and wealth to help others who need it most. We have people from many sides, criticizing anyone who dares to think differently than they do. Politicians criticizing other politicians from other parties without ever actually voting against those things they spend their careers criticizing.

Most of us are upset, tired, frustrated, and worrying about tomorrow. Most of us just want to live a life with opportunities to grow, learn, work, have a family, and enjoy as much as possible our short lives on this beautiful planet, with our family, our friends, and the people around us.

All I want is tomorrow. A tomorrow where we all can live, work, and travel places. I want everyone to experience the joy of seeing a foreign place for the first time, to experience food they've never seen or tasted, to be around people who look different than them, to hear languages they don't recognize, to live in the world and absorb as much as possible.

People should live the type of life they want, and wherever they want. If someone is a productive member of society and doesn't hurt other people or the community, they should have a place to grow, live, learn, and work. We live on a planet that has enough resources for everyone. We have enough.

All I want is tomorrow. I want to see people enjoy the outdoors, having conversations with people they don't always agree with, enjoying life for what it is, and not wasting it online being captive to a narrative that makes them believe there are groups and that we should be against the groups we don't belong to.

It doesn't matter what separates us—gender, language, nationality, politics. It does not matter. It seems the goal is to keep you arguing and feeling hatred for other people.

We are all in the same group, we are all humans, and we should help each other and understand that most people's goals, regardless of background, are the same or similar.

Most of us just want the same simple things, and it's strange that we've made it so hard.

All we want is tomorrow.