I've always spoken in harsh tones and been overly critical. It's just who I am. I also know that any situation I've been put in, I've stood up for what I think is right.
If someone doesn't stand up for what they actually believe in... Well, then to me they are either a) lying about "believing in it" when it reality is isn't a big deal to them or b) spineless for not standing up for what they think is right.
I mean, I'm not talking about minor transgressions here in this conversation. Nobody is an angel, nor am I claiming to be... but if something sticks out to me as being just plain wrong, I know what I'm doing in that situation and I fully believe that anyone who truly believes in the opposite would do the same thing.
Maybe it's just how I'm wired and have been raised, but I simply cannot wrap my head around not sticking up for either yourself or what you feel is right. I just don't understand that line of thinking, nor do I think I will ever - having already been put in positions where the easiest thing to do would be to shut up and go on about my day where that's not what I've done (nor seen others do.)
On a completely different level, in relation to what my man Pack posted...
I'm really sick and tired of seeing these kids from more prestigious academic backgrounds (Harvard, Stanford, Duke, etc.) being instantly labelled as soft for being intelligent on and off the field.
So what? The kid is intelligent enough to go to a prestigious university. That doesn't automatically make him a *****. When's the last time Andrew Luck was called soft? He went to Stanford, stayed in school when he could have came out and plays Quarterback. If anyone should be soft it's Andrew Luck, but I don't think anyone in the media would ever say that about him. Stupid ****ing narratives being perpetuated.
Comment