Like everything, it depends on the situation. But this seems to be key to me. Most people seem to walk in with expectations of leaving with something. If you're not willing (or able) to walk away, you're at some kind of disadvantage.
1,948 karma · joined June 17, 2015
Like everything, it depends on the situation. But this seems to be key to me. Most people seem to walk in with expectations of leaving with something. If you're not willing (or able) to walk away, you're at some kind of disadvantage.
Stephen King really tapped into one of our worst fears. I always thought it was brilliant that it was just a strong version of the flu, and not something exotic.
Then again, it could just be that I've learned to tolerate various personalities better as I've gotten older.
I've since wondered if I have a big mouth when I'm dosed because that's who I really am underneath my impulse control, or if that's how everyone is.
I didn't enjoy To Kill a Mockingbird, but I think it's good for kids to read it.
That said, browser debates often come off like the Nintendo versus Sega arguments I remember as a kid. It's funny how people become married to one.
I'd say it's more that I exercise more now. I discovered that I like woodworking. And I started creating more things myself on the computer. I've deployed a few Android apps to the play store, and I discovered that I like Rust.
Disagreement and critique is a positive thing if it's done with respect. Handling someone with kid-gloves is demeaning.
I think if they showed better efficiency and results, the public would be much more inclined to contribute. There's a lot of cynicism from witnessing so much waste and mismanagement.
I've read that some building/condos/whatever have HOA's that require them to fund it. I'm not providing an opinion. I just found it surprising, if true.
Maybe it's a good thing, not for me to say, but that does seem like a very clear indication of mismanagement.