Petty internet squabbles over words.
VR suggesting it'd be funny if someone got a nasty bacterial disease marked by rigidity and spasms of the voluntary muscles: and died.
As for the Carl Jung quote, taking what Suzanne referenced as the face value of the quote: These are things I wouldn't have experienced irritation at; had the other people not done them. Pretty sure I find the same things annoying about others that others find irritating. So what dose that say about me particularly? Well nothing unless other people don't find these things annoying...so it would be not only finding things irritating about others, but also knowing which irritants, if any, are uniquely irritating to me.
@yo-its-me saidBefore we settle in to how we are going to be, we are affected by what we feel about what the people we encounter say and do.
As for the Carl Jung quote, taking what Suzanne referenced as the face value of the quote: These are things I wouldn't have experienced irritation at; had the other people not done them. Pretty sure I find the same things annoying about others that others find irritating. So what dose that say about me particularly? Well nothing unless other people don't find these things a ...[text shortened]... y finding things irritating about others, but also knowing which irritants, if any are unique to me.
This process happens when we are more youthful or when we venture into an environment where people's values and words and deeds are different.
Beyond that, I don't think the things that irritate us have any effect on our understanding of ourselves anymore.
317d
@fmf saidYes, this too.
Before we settle in to how we are going to be, we are affected by what we feel about what the people we encounter say and do.
This process happens when we are more youthful or when we venture into an environment where people's values and words and deed are different.
Beyond that, I don't think the things that irritate us have any effect on our understanding of ourselves anymore.
But also perhaps what Suzanne said on a deeper level perhaps. I don't know, I admit it was a bit too deep for me 🙂
317d
@yo-its-me saidWell, as interesting as the quote may be, I think many of the ideas of Carl Jung can be taken with a pinch of salt.
Yes, this too.But also perhaps what Suzanne said on a deeper level perhaps.
@divegeester saidYou don't appreciate anything or anyone. I took five minutes out of my day to teach you something and you cough up a furball on it. Go ahead, look around, Einstein. Try to find what I wrote anywhere else. Yeah, you'll find pieces of it somewhere else maybe, but only because what I wrote was the truth. You know, facts? Do me a favor and don't ask me anything in my field of expertise ever again, okay? I take the time to answer your question and you crap all over it. So you can just piss off, cretin.
I did, it was a montage lifted from somewhere.
Hence my response.
@drewnogal saidNot new.
Great that he has a new buddy like you to help keep him up to speed 😀
@yo-its-me saidWell, this is where I was headed, but I also felt I was losing most of the readers, and so wrapped it up early. The "darkness" of each person's "shadow", or "id" is highly variable. Some let the "shadow" consume them more than others. Personal growth lies in controlling this part of us. Some have greater control over it than others, and this is what determines whether or not they project as much as others. The quest for knowlege of self is how we move past certain mental processes that can trip us up.
Petty internet squabbles over words.
VR suggesting it'd be funny if someone got a nasty bacterial disease marked by rigidity and spasms of the voluntary muscles: and died.
As for the Carl Jung quote, taking what Suzanne referenced as the face value of the quote: These are things I wouldn't have experienced irritation at; had the other people not done them. Pretty sure I ...[text shortened]... gs irritating about others, but also knowing which irritants, if any, are uniquely irritating to me.
317d
@suzianne saidI can tell this is your field. Thanks for explaining it to me, think I get it now
Well, this is where I was headed, but I also felt I was losing most of the readers, and so wrapped it up early. The "darkness" of each person's "shadow", or "id" is highly variable. Some let the "shadow" consume them more than others. Personal growth lies in controlling this part of us. Some have greater control over it than others, and this is what determines whether or ...[text shortened]... s. The quest for knowlege of self is how we move past certain mental processes that can trip us up.
@divegeester saidHypocrite gooster, you think you're an expert in pretty much every field, except for chess of course. 😛 🙂
You’re an “expert” in a field you have no formal qualification in?
-VR
@suzianne saidThe "darkness" of each person's "shadow", or "id" is highly variable. Some let the "shadow" consume them more than others. Personal growth lies in controlling this part of us. Some have greater control over it than others, and this is what determines whether or not they project as much as others.
Well, this is where I was headed, but I also felt I was losing most of the readers, and so wrapped it up early. The "darkness" of each person's "shadow", or "id" is highly variable. Some let the "shadow" consume them more than others. Personal growth lies in controlling this part of us. Some have greater control over it than others, and this is what determines whether or ...[text shortened]... s. The quest for knowlege of self is how we move past certain mental processes that can trip us up.
Interesting.