Originally posted by BlackampI'll keep that in mind. Thanks.
seriously, get a life. you spend all your time here, it seems, and you only have 2 games going, so it's not to play chess. there's a world out there, you know. i really do feel sorry for you - if your best option is to spend all your time in a place where you're almost universally despised, you must be really hard up.
really, it's pathetic.
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Originally posted by Great Big SteesLet me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. Realize that otherwise intelligent young adults are still attempting to resolve crucial issues from youth and childhood. #6. Anticipate the possibility that these unresolved issues may include parental presence and/or gender image deprivations. #7. Apply the principle that the unhappy and weak always react and attack the strong. #8. Understand that this compensatory behavior is in part motivated by hatred of self esteem and rejection of authority; and that borrowing strength by reason of association is its practical objective. #9. Know for certain that whenever weak people are threatened they eventually crumble inside, think and act irrationally. #10. You size up the stage, scene, actors, court jesters with hard objectivity and a relaxed perspective. You instinctively come to the same conclusion every time: How can I not absorb this situational dysfunction; realize muted cries for help represent opportunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
How many cheeks do you have GB?
😏
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Originally posted by Grampy Bobbyif this is your idea of cyber-sex, it's not working for me.
Let me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. ...[text shortened]... tunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
say something about being "socially assertive" or "making decisions from a position of strength" - that usually does the trick.
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Originally posted by Grampy Bobbyquite insightfully put (if insightfully is a word, if not, it should be), displaying compassion and being ready to forgive are a sign of strength, not condescension, but of knowing that one is prone to make mistakes oneself and seeking to understand the person, even the reason. For this Gramps post gets a merit and a recommendation, for understanding is the prime entity to be grasped for!
Let me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. ...[text shortened]... tunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyWhat a load.
Let me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. ...[text shortened]... tunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyNo argument here!
Let me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. ...[text shortened]... tunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
Rec'd!
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyThis is well worth a rec. I waded through a lot of stupid remarks....to put it mildly...before finding someone who has something worthwhile to say, and shows wisdom and patience despite all the mud-slinging retorts.
Let me try to answer your honest question, GBS. Many more cheeks than I've even yet discovered. Here's why a compassionate frame of reference and the grace mechanics of instant forgiveness make ultimate sense: #1. You consider the source. #2. Look past the post. #3. See the person behind it. #4. Recognize the telltale signs of emotional immaturity. #5. ...[text shortened]... tunity to forgive and forget without losing stride. Give thanks. Smile anyway and move on. -gb
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Originally posted by ale1552Actually, it's a bunch of ignorant babbling. None of it is true, just uninformed, incoherent conjectures of an old superfluous geezer.
This is well worth a rec. I waded through a lot of stupid remarks....to put it mildly...before finding someone who has something worthwhile to say, and shows wisdom and patience despite all the mud-slinging retorts.
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Originally posted by Great Big SteesInstead of playing chess, you can go to any number of free webcasts some Universities are offering and learn a new skill. Try to make yourself a little more multi-dimensional.
How many cheeks do you have GB?
😏
Jack of all trades in this economy will serve you better in a job search than being than the master of one.