Raphaelle’s dad pulls over in front of her school. She says goodbye and walks to her classroom. She continues her questions. “So if living in society means that I am not really free, does this mean that I will only be free when I live alone? Like live in a desert in Mars? But what good would that do? If I live alone, I may be free to do whatever I want, but would that be a happy life? Is having the freedom to do what one pleases the opposite of having a happy life? What is freedom, really? What is a happy life?” 1 Among Raphaelle’s questions, what would you consider as personal questions?
Among Raphaelle's questions, the following can be considered personal questions:
These questions reflect her personal reflections and concerns about the nature of freedom, happiness, and the implications of living in society versus living alone. They indicate her desire to understand her own values and beliefs regarding these concepts.