kraftiekortie wrote:
Those who defend their "right" to have emotional crises, and believe in experience the crisis, rather than trying to seek out ways to lessen the impact of said crises, or trying to prevent them in the first place.
That's seriously at least half the population. I don't know how many times I've seen someone march full on into a mistake, even being warned, and then expect other people to clean up the emotional mess that results. "Are you sure you should buy a new video game system right now, weren't you just saying you were having rent problems?" "Mind your own business, I want it so I'm getting it." Then inevitably two weeks later..."I'm short on rent, can I borrow XX amount of money?" "Sorry, with the financial decisions you make I don't trust that you'll pay me back." "Oh, and here I thought we were friends"...(fill in space with paragraphs of whining, excuses, and accusations).