Where's your will to be weird?

The line reads as a challenge to complacency and social conformity: “will” suggests deliberate choice and courage, while “weird” is reclaimed as a positive stance—an insistence on individuality, risk, and imaginative freedom. In the Morrison/Doors milieu, it also resonates with countercultural ideals of the late 1960s, where art and identity were often framed as acts of transgression against mainstream norms. As a rhetorical question, it implies that eccentricity is not merely a trait but a discipline—something one must actively summon and defend against pressures to be ordinary.