Well you just said that most people who go here clearly are happy here. All I’m saying is what about the people who aren’t happy here? Who don’t want to be here? Who have no choice but to just deal with this even though they would rather not? You’re really good at twisting what I mean. It wasn’t what I meant, but I suppose you’re right on how that came out.
Yes, Miss– I’m sorry, I don’t actually know your name. I apologize for my whining and hope that you entertain the idea of possibly retracting your treatment for my words and actions of whining. Words aren’t my forte and I slip over them a lot; it’s a flaw I try to at least work on, but I haven’t exactly mastered it. So I apologize for coming off like this.
I tend to be blunt, not positive, Miss. Positive isn’t my thing– I feel like people who are overly positive are lying to themselves.
Are you asking me about them again? Because I have already answered that question. If put into a situation that is less than ideal, particularly one that might negatively impact one’s happiness, there are two choices--either you wallow, as it appears you are doing by accepting this, or you put in effort and work to make your own happiness. One option is lazy, and the other is more admirable.
I am Miss Viola Fabray, and good boy, had you taken the attitude any further I would have had you kept in diapers for a week. As Freud detailed with anal retention and expulsion, that exercise might’ve been therapeutic, though perhaps a bit messy.
I am a very positive person and never lie. Why do you see a correlation between the two things? Does it make you feel better about your own dissatisfaction to downplay the outward happiness of others?
