It’s perhaps not that easy to answer. However, I just try to afford some rough conjecture: Focusing on the different nature of Bs (arriving points) may shed some light upon the dilemma: Realistically speaking, B is a place, not a single point. It’s a tree, or stone, or a cottage at the end of the road, where is 100 meter away from the starting station, A. Why we arrive at B? Well, because we take B as some visible, concrete spatial thing. B occupies some space; it has a three-dimensional nature NOT comparable to the mathematical B which is just a point, consisting of no dimension. I can claim that I actually never arrive a

Some topics in this essay:
Suppose I’m, half remained, 100 meter, half line, spatial position, mathematically speaking, 100 meter starting, occupies space, spatial positions, remained distance, rules properties, meter starting,