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Part of growing up, is the epiphany people can't actually make you feel or care, as this is purely an internal choice one makes for themselves. Accordingly, one
by Joel_Mckay 4y ago
Part of growing up, is the epiphany people can't actually make you feel or care, as this is purely an internal choice one makes for themselves. Accordingly, one can choose to get angry about something irritating, but it is often futile in a business context.
When one meets thousands of people in a year, a very different perspective evolves on what individual behavior even means... After awhile the antics you observe people repeatably engage in become all too predictable, and wholly tiresome.
Nietzsche was a nutjob, but observed people that felt shame about "who they were supposed to be" often masqueraded with a deceptive persona. Thus, never really able to escape the cycle of misery they inflict, and or "playing the victim" to exploit the naive.
Have a gloriously wonderful day. =)
- robotnikman 4y ago>When one meets thousands of people in a year Maybe that's the key to shamelessness, or just shedding social anxiety in general. I should get out more, the thought of meeting so many people so often though seems crazy to an introvert like me.
- Joel_Mckay 4y agoThe introvert temperament will likely find such processes exhausting, but after a few trade-shows one may become more engaged with peers and random people. ;)