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Have you ever considered that you might be the problem? When I was younger I may have written a very similar comment about some places I've worked... and while
by asdasfasdfasdf 6y ago
Have you ever considered that you might be the problem?
When I was younger I may have written a very similar comment about some places I've worked... and while I still agree that the environment wasn't my cup of tea... my intolerance of others was a bigger problem.
- rimliu 6y agoHave you considered that he may not be the problem? It is known by now that too much sugar is bad for you. And for someone not raised on American diet of the dumb smiles and constant fake positivity that diet is indeed vomit-inducing. That comment may simply reflect the experience and frustration felt in such a place, it bears no indication how the op was acting there.
- asdasfasdfasdf 6y agoWhy are talking about sugar and diets? Why are you equating smiling with stupidity? This is an equally odd comment. The commenters reaction was so crass and off-putting that it's hard to believe that type of attitude didn't play a factor. To say we should ignore an extremely negative attitude that's criticizing positive attitudes seems hypocritical. If OP was trying to make a point against the concept of positive thinking, they utterly failed because of how they chose to word it... to the point that there are multiple other commenters pointing this out. You can make a reasoned argument against positive thinking without resorting to demeaning other people (and if you can't, then positive thinking might not be the problem).