WARNING: These are ramblings and are intended for me to put down what I'm thinking at the time. Not exactly structured, with no set point to make. You have been warned.
Decisions are a thing I was never good at doing when I was younger.
Now that I'm older it isn't any easier.
One thing I learned, is that on the subject of your happiness, you should always consider the following: You. Not how it will effect other peoples view of you. Now how it will effect the comfort level of whatever situation you are in. Not how mad or upset others may be in response to your decision. Just consider the idea that you are, for mere moments at the point of these decisions, the most important person there is.
It may sound selfish, but who is going to make you happy? You.
Haha, very funny Seija. Of course that's what everyone says. But it's so so true.
You, yourself, are a censor to everything you take in. How you view things, whether it be a show or how some random stranger in a grocery store yells at their child for something, is all up to you. Maybe the lady that is reprimanding their child is a horribly strict lady, and is not letting her kid have the one treat he wants. Maybe that child is actually spoiled and can't take no for an answer? The age old saying 'Don't judge a book by it's cover' comes into play here. Judgement is the easiest thing we have engrained in ourselves, and that is horrible.
Why can't we think like a child? Caring only to the current situation or object that holds are attention at hand. Making friends randomly by just walking up to people and striking up a conversation about why the sky is blue. (And we all know the answer thanks to that one commercial, right?) I'm not saying that people, adults in this instance, are incapable of befriending others. I love to randomly talk with others. But as one grows older, there are walls that begin to be built around us. Some are heavily guarded, while others try and coax others in with anything in their power.
It is all dependent on our experiences as to what our walls look like, and how easy they are to traverse. But to merely associate a person with one (or a majority) of instances is just silly. Though it's not about judging or not judging, its rather more of how should we judge and what we gain out of the judgement we made.
-Seija
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