>>212540190>You're strawmaning because you have no argument.It's called an analogy by way of explanation. The point is that one must at some point decide what they should prioritise, and one has to be realistic about the chances of a dream succeeding. Whichever one you choose to prioritise, there will be sacrifices. We can't have everything we want in this life. It's been decades since I've seen the film so I can't remember how realistic George's dream of becoming a big-shot architect who builds skyscrapers was, but even if his chances were good, that's not really the point.
The film is ultimately about the main character coming to appreciate what he has in his family and community. The point there is not that young men shouldn't have ambition or aim high, but that if you don't appreciate what is near to you, especially family and community, you will be miserable. Often in life we take what we have for granted. That's partly why the film resonates with people. The other reason it resonates is that the experience of achieving one's dreams is far more rare than the experience of having to come to terms with failure to achieve dreams, of having to accept compromise, or diminished expectations. For every one person who achieved the goal of being at the top of their field, there are many, many more who dreamed of it but at some point had to accept it wouldn't happen. That person will be constantly bitter and unhappy if they can't appreciate what they do have.