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You can choose NOT to make things you know are bad and you can choose to try to make things that are good. Disappointment is irrelevant. It's the choice that m
by asadotzler 2y ago
You can choose NOT to make things you know are bad and you can choose to try to make things that are good.
Disappointment is irrelevant. It's the choice that matters in the context of this article and discussion and pretending that there is no choice is cowardice.
- jebarker 2y agoWhich of my four uses of choose/choosing made you think I was pretending there was no choice? My point is that the choice is to try and do something as best you can, but you can't choose whether it'll be received as a "good thing", that's out of your hands.