.comment-link {margin-left:.6em;}
smutten ;)

toycon
dreamer
staring into stars
eternal flame
the blue meanie dormant friends:
my group blog
shadowdancer
out to sea
swansong
firestarter
beguiling strangers:
fauxhemian
scot u-grad tales
brown town
talking cock
dr seuss

Sign My Guestbook!
powered by SignMyGuestbook.com

email me

fav sci-fi
ST: Nemesis
farscape
farscape fansite
enterprise
voyager logs
ST: Voyager
techspecs
andromeda

quizheads
emode
queendom
original quiz blog

[Powered by Blogger]

utilities/fav sites
Google
icq2go
webMessenger
internet sms
survivorfire
survivor6
US Idol
makansutra
art space
nusantara
mail
darkchoc

Archives
Countdown

days

hours

min.

sec.

Monday, July 10, 2006
I don't like confrontations. I don't even like giving my opinion, just in case it upsets the other party.

So when I actually do come up to someone to express my unhappiness, that's a very big thing for me.

I then expect the other party and I to have a rational discussion. I do not like to be told that I'm over-reacting or to be given a flippant, insincere apology. Neither do I like to hear a defeatist, self-pitying, "Fine! It's my fault. I just can't do anything right."

Just ask me to explain why I'm upset and then give a sincere apology. If you think you did no wrong, then say so. We can always agree to disagree. I just want to hash things out and then move on.

Is that so unreasonable?

posted 08:10

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

Post a Comment


Home