James25 · 61-69, M
These are people who feel they have no real control over their own lives so they project that need for control onto other people's lives
Pretzel · 70-79, M
I can see the value in limited situations.
if a person's lifestyle is aversely affecting another person (like a child for example) then some intervention is understandable.
but for the most part - if someone just doesn't like the way you conduct themself - unless they are sporting a halo over their head - probably best they stfu
if a person's lifestyle is aversely affecting another person (like a child for example) then some intervention is understandable.
but for the most part - if someone just doesn't like the way you conduct themself - unless they are sporting a halo over their head - probably best they stfu
whowasthatmaskedman · 70-79, M
Apart from anything else, there is often more than one way to do it right. The real trick is to avoid doing it wrong..😷
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whowasthatmaskedman · 70-79, M
@FoxyQueen I quite agree. Lessons you pay for are the ones you remember. But it is easier if you can learn from the mistakes of others..😷
FoxyQueen · 51-55, F
@whowasthatmaskedman learning vicariously! I love that idea! All the learning and none of the shame, guilt and embarrassment!
whowasthatmaskedman · 70-79, M
@FoxyQueen My son put me onto that one while he was in school. Later he went into change management in large organisations and has made that his career. I see the connection there.😷
Jessmari · 46-50
"An it harm none, do what thou wilt."
SageWanderer · 70-79, M
I think that deep down they want you to be as miserable as they are in life.
FoxyQueen · 51-55, F
@SageWanderer Living a happy life is then an act of defiance. 😁