December 21, 2012
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Memorable Quote
“It's so hard to forget pain, but it's even harder to remember sweetness. We have no scar to show for happiness. We learn so little from peace.”
― Chuck Palahniuk, Diary"Which is why, if you are judging and reacting to the world on the sorrows of your past, you are not judging it on reality. Learn to forgive, so wholly and fully, that you are not inspired towards any negative action, based on past hurts, and hold onto and cherish the good memories, and the sweet memories, knowing they only want to slip away, fade away, run away. Don't let them run away from home, they belong to you, to just let them vanish because the pain of something in your past is more pressing, is to do yourself a grave injustice." - by Me Just Now
Comments (6)
Forgiveness is always an act of healing for the one that forgives.
Man, I love that Palahniuk
I forgive, but I will not forget. To forget is to allow it to happen again, and to say that it was okay in the first place, when it wasn't, and never will be.
@MyHomeIsWriting - No one said to forget, just not allow it to inspire negative, nonconstructive actions, primarily based out of and from resentment. Some body of assholes treated you poorly and, and cheated on you in the past? If you allow that to become, all men are dogs, and deserve to be treated as such, you never really forgave anyone, yet you are only trying to protect yourself out of some misguided notion, of learning from your past mistakes. Certain situations, lend themselves more readily to this notion, than others. Definitely in the realm of relationships, hurt, anger, and pain, can cause you to miss the real mistake you should learn from. Always examine your own actions, your own failings, your own everything, first and foremost, before you allow the hurt, the anger, or the pain, to blind you to the real chance to learn something new. Once you correct yourself first, and ensure your own actions aren't inspiring the same karmic pattern, to repeatedly pop up in your life, then you can feel free to start working on the failings of the other person. If you are in a relationship with someone who is doing the same, you guys will be beautiful together, as long as you are truly honest with yourselves, about what your actions are actually doing. It is all to easy to desire that your significant other should come sit on the couch and watch tv with you, but if the only thing you ever watch are shows he is not interested in, you never make the attempt to find a common ground, and you don't inform him that you would like to watch tv together. If you allow the "hurt" that he should just want to do it on his own, to form, and keep you from doing ANY, let alone, ALL of the above, you done fucked up. If you then, decide to give him the cold shoulder, because, "he should know", you done fucked up. And when your habitual repeated pattern of fucked up behavior continues, out of your own lingering sense of resentment, and "hurt" that he should just know, causes him to do something stupid, and you then judge him on it harshly? Because of a climate you could have easily, and very simply prevented with a minor shift in perception and action? You done fucked up. When you rinse wash and repeated this cycle over ten to forty times, you done fucked up. When you finally meet, "The One" and you put him through 6 years of hell, because of your own back asswards view of the world, and fucked up view of how relationships should work? You really, massively, done fucked up. Failure to even potentially recognize the domino effect of your actions, blaming everyone else for how the they fall after you are the one that set up the pieces, is messed. So, watch that slippery slope of never forget. Once you learn what you "really" need to from the experience, keep what you learned, and forget.
@MyHomeIsWriting - I do apologize if I come off as brash, or insensitive, or whatever, but this topic is particularly close to home at present; and while the above depiction isn't exactly a reflection of reality, it might as well be pretty damn close, if only the circumstances have changed, been expanded, and amplified.
"小孩不在電視上聽到也會在別的地方聽到 所以重點是家長在小孩聽到以後 可以跟小孩討論該不該使用這些詞 在聽到這些詞的時候該怎麼反應" I agree with you. However, the TV shows are so available in our daily life. You cannont prevent kid's watching when you're not around (unless you lock the TV in the cabinet when you're not around). The movies are different. You are not allowed to enter the theater if you don't reach a certain age. I also completely agree with your saying that you cannot judge a person by his/her words. But if I can choose, I'd rather my kids (when they're kids) keep their mouth clean. They're too young to speak f*ck and sh*t. And I don't want them (AS REALLY NICE KIDS) to tell me:"Mommy, that pair of shoes is f*cking cute! Can you buy it for me?" "Mommy, I don't like Mrs. Lin. She is a b*tch." No matter in English or Chinese or Whatever language.;-)
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