3 ms·
There are always two sides to a dialogue. The one asking. The one answering. The one asking thinks their question is simple. It could be true, and it could al
by onehair 4y ago
There are always two sides to a dialogue.
The one asking.
The one answering.
The one asking thinks their question is simple. It could be true, and it could also be a lot more difficult to answer. It could be the asker is missing some context, which the one answering thinks they do have some of that missing context, and attempts to fill in the hole before answering that question.
Sometimes the one answering is the one missing some crucial context and attempt to adjust what they think they know to what the asker is asking.
I didn't really answer your question, but my point is
TL;DR nothing is ever simple, and two people who look at the same thing will never perceive the same things