I want it now

Something that's prevalent in our society is action without foresight. People act on their emotions without thinking about the consequences. It's amazing to me how Virgil had such insight into human nature. People still use others and then cast them aside when they don't need them anymore or if duty calls them to somewhere else. Obviously, I'm referring to Dido and Aeneas and their love affair. Aeneas definitely acted selfishly because he knew he was fated to leave Carthage and establish a city and yet starts things up with Dido. Oh Cupid, why did you aim your bow at Dido? Although the gods caused Dido to fall in love with Aeneas, I think if Aeneas knew the consequences of his actions (Dido's subsequent suicide and dishonor) he wouldn't have done it. I think Virgil is trying to tell us to have foresight before we act. This could even be applied to college and studying so that when you end up a doctor you won't kill someone on accident cause you don't know what you're doing. also, think about the consequences of your relationships. Maybe your ex won't kill themselves cause you left them. (P.S. Commented on Jamie Kilpatrick's Infants in the underworld)