Do you regret answering the 'why' question?
By samson1
@samson1 (738)
Jamaica
April 26, 2012 8:28pm CST
Have you ever been in a situation where you are forced to ask yourself, why, why me, why not me? Really, do you regret questionning yourself, or you being questionned by others in that way? Have you ever done something that -in hindsight -you reget doing,., leaving you to wonder why did I do that? Interesting is it not?
Have you been in a situation whereby you see someone benefitting from something in a tangible way, but in reality, you can only wish it was you? As a result of that outcome, it caused you to utter aloud or discretely, 'Why not me'?
How do you handle those circumstances, and what lessons can you learn when the 'why' question is answered?
1 response
@frontvisions101 (16043)
• Philippines
27 Apr 12
I often hear this question from my brother.
[i]"So you've managed to brake the vase. Why?"
"You lost my discount card. Why?"
"My windshield is broken, and you're the last one who used my car. Why?"[/i]
It's kinda annoying when it's happening, but when you're past that, it is funny to look back at. To add up, all of my answers were nonsense.
[i]"It broke because the wind went in the way."
"I thought your card was my ATM card."
"A bird stepped on your windshield."[/i]
You really can't say a decent answer when it's clearly your fault, but you try to come up with one..
[i]"So you've managed to brake the vase. Why?"
"You lost my discount card. Why?"
"My windshield is broken, and you're the last one who used my car. Why?"[/i]
It's kinda annoying when it's happening, but when you're past that, it is funny to look back at. To add up, all of my answers were nonsense.
[i]"It broke because the wind went in the way."
"I thought your card was my ATM card."
"A bird stepped on your windshield."[/i]
You really can't say a decent answer when it's clearly your fault, but you try to come up with one..