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False. Guilt is not shame, because it is rooted in fact. The fact of the matter is that if I fail to feel guilty for oversleeping, I will eventually be fired. I
by MostAwesomeDude 13y ago
False. Guilt is not shame, because it is rooted in fact. The fact of the matter is that if I fail to feel guilty for oversleeping, I will eventually be fired. If I am fired, I will no longer be able to support myself. (You can see where this is going, logically.)
So yes, I do have to feel guilty for oversleeping.
- aashay 13y agoWould you still get fired if you honored your commitments? What makes you think you'd be fired at all? Seems to me like your situation isn't applicable to everyone. I, for one, fit the OP's description to a tee, and I'm pretty sure there are a handful of people I work with who assume I'm lazy etc. In practice it doesn't end up mattering because I still ship and honor my commitments, and I haven't been fired. I only feel guilty for "oversleeping" if I promised to be somewhere in the morning and I break that promise. Otherwise it's not oversleeping, it's just sleeping.
- MostAwesomeDude 13y agoDid you consider that one of my commitments might be "Come into the office on time and spend eight hours at work?"