A flexible equation...
Flexibility, apart from possibly being a positive trait, could also be a mask used to hide one's inability to choose. Inability to choose could occur due to one's lack of vision(of choices), but could also occur due to the inability to take responsibility of a possible failure. And even after the choice has been made, this fear still lingers, which further aids to the failure of the choice and brings one to the very obvious conclusion: "Grapes are sour".
7 Comments:
Which grapes are looking sour to u :) ? dont u think u got to taste them before passing a judgement on them...? the equation here cannot give a correct answer.....
U got it wrong...or my post needs a lil more tweaking. Either way...tweaking is done.
confirm the receipt pls:)
:D ! confirmed... just want to know whether u are gonna reach to the difficult but rewarding high hanging fruit !
Yo man! that was a nice thought put together. So lets see: what is the inability your hiding??? :)
Hmmm, interesting. I read this line a couple of days back (by James Taranto, columnist) and was instantly reminded of it when I read your post.
The ideologies of "self-esteem" and "multiculturalism" are two sides of the same nihilistic coin. "Self-esteem" devalues achievement and responsibility, which are the sources of genuine self-respect. And "multiculturalism" it is merely a pose of opposition to one's own culture; it entails no real regard for different cultures.
Great minds think alike, eh? ;)
@smeagol:I mite contradict rule #1 if ans tat q. wats rule #1?
"Arians are the supreme beings who posses all the imaginable qualities"
@itc: I still find it difficult to connect the dots b/w my post n tat quote. Only similiarity being... a couple positive traits being pointed out as possible negative ones. But I will take ur word for it, "Great minds...":P
Arians? Huh? I thought it was Scorps. :D
Yea, the similarity is that your post and the quote both seem to highlight the negativity of the idealogy.
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