"しかし何もかもが大丈夫だった闘争は終わった彼は自分自身に勝利した彼はビッグブラザーを愛していた"

This quote is about a person who has completely surrendered to a powerful authority, coming to love and accept whatever that authority demands. The struggle and resistance are over; they've given in and convinced themselves that everything is fine.

The line comes from George Orwell's novel "1984," a dystopian story about a totalitarian regime that controls every aspect of life. This regime, led by the figurehead Big Brother, enforces its will through surveillance, propaganda, and brutal punishment. The protagonist, Winston Smith, spends most of the book rebelling against this oppressive system. However, by the end, he's been tortured and brainwashed so thoroughly that he genuinely believes he loves Big Brother. It’s a chilling depiction of how complete control can erase individual thought and resistance.

Imagine someone working at a company with a tyrannical boss who micromanages every tiny detail. At first, they might resist—grumble about the unfairness, maybe even consider quitting. But over time, the relentless pressure wears them down. They stop questioning, start justifying the boss's behavior, and eventually convince themselves that the boss must be right. They think, "Maybe it's for the best. Maybe I'm better off with this structure." They finish the struggle with themselves, having given up their own perspective for the boss’s.

To apply this concept in your own life—especially if you find yourself in a tough spot—think about the balance of resistance and acceptance. It's important to know when to stand your ground and when to adapt. But never lose your ability to question and think independently. If you're in a group or situation where you're feeling pressured to conform completely, take a step back and evaluate. Are you being true to yourself or just giving in to make things easier?

Let's say you’re a student in a very competitive school. The pressure to perform and conform is intense. At first, you might struggle against the tide, maintaining your own interests and ways of thinking. But slowly, you start staying up later, working harder, neglecting your hobbies—not because you want to, but because everyone else is doing it. Eventually, you're just another student in the grind, convincing yourself that this is what you wanted all along.

Remember, it's about finding that sweet spot where you're not losing yourself but also not fighting every battle to the point of exhaustion. Stay aware of the influences around you and keep a grip on your own beliefs and values. Sure, sometimes you’ll have to adapt—that’s part of life—but don't let the struggle against oppressive forces end in a way where you lose your true self.