CuriousLord
Posts: 3911
Joined: 4/3/2007 Status: offline
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I must confess, I find following your language and identifying solid points in this post to be more difficult than one might be inclined to pursue. When responding to specifically me, if at all possible, I feel it would probably help to use either Common, English, or Englaunge grammar and syntax. This isn't to be cruel or condescending, I'm just unacustomed to your typing style and thought organization. I believe you were saying that the truth can be hard to bear and people may carry adverse reactions to it. I am of the opinion that an individual should be realistic and understand the how thing work, acting appropriately. One day, I will have kids. Kids masturbate. I'm going to sit down with them at whatever age I feel is appropriate- something I'll need to do research on closer to such a time- and talk to them about sexuality. The fact that one's adorable little daughter or all-star elementary-school son touches themself at nights might not be so easy to accept for some. To me, though, it's reality. I will accept it. This said, as a bit of an off topic that comes to the minds of many when discussing honesty and unpleasant truths, is that accepting a truth can feel like surrendering to the nature of that truth. Accepting a kid masturbates isn't going to go make him wack off more. Accepting you have cancer isn't going to have it spread through your body faster. Accepting you're in a dead-end job isn't going to make your job suck more. It will only affect your perception. If you are an individual capable of handling one's self, despite knowing something unpleasant, the truth will only help you. If you are an individual who will be strongly enough affected by negative emotions as to act or feel in a manner determental to this individual's own self, I would argue that this individual has a major character flaw for which resolution would be sought. It is not my intent to posture nor to sound arrogant, though I feel compelled to comment it seems to me that most responses so far have been of the experience that the emotional displeasure resultant from unpleasant truths is greater than coupled ability to act more knowledgably and increased understanding which also acompanies such things. To state an opinion, I find this regretful.
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