Currently Reading:
A Sourcebook in Asian Philosophy
by John M. Koller, and Patricia Koller

Habits:
When you know someone who is very funny, isn't it interesting how you might laugh at almost anything they say, even if it's not funny? When we know someone who's often argumentative, when they ask a question, isn't it interesting how we'll suddenly become defensive because we assume they're looking for material to argue?
Just because someone has been a certain way before, doesn't mean they'll always be that way.
Cheers,
CET
"Much of the suffering in the world comes from the illusion that we are separate from one another." - Gautama Buddha
A Sourcebook in Asian Philosophy
by John M. Koller, and Patricia Koller

Habits:
When you know someone who is very funny, isn't it interesting how you might laugh at almost anything they say, even if it's not funny? When we know someone who's often argumentative, when they ask a question, isn't it interesting how we'll suddenly become defensive because we assume they're looking for material to argue?
Just because someone has been a certain way before, doesn't mean they'll always be that way.
Cheers,
CET
"Much of the suffering in the world comes from the illusion that we are separate from one another." - Gautama Buddha
- Mood:
thoughtful


Comments
Yep - you're right. Often. And to be honest, it is for that reason that you never cease to surprise and amaze me.