Entry tags:
- 2007,
- friendship,
- identity,
- moose,
- xmas
Robin
Two main two things of today for me.
1. I survived the work Xmas meal. I was responsible for the choice of restaurant and no-one died of food poisoning. I think people even liked the place. That's definitely a win.
2. I found a link to this in a comment on a friend's journal today. I found, as I read it with increasing fascination, that it reminded me of some of my social circle. For which I will probably get flamed, so I'm stopping there.
1. I survived the work Xmas meal. I was responsible for the choice of restaurant and no-one died of food poisoning. I think people even liked the place. That's definitely a win.
2. I found a link to this in a comment on a friend's journal today. I found, as I read it with increasing fascination, that it reminded me of some of my social circle. For which I will probably get flamed, so I'm stopping there.
no subject
I can believe that as a starting point where there simply isn't any other information (like it's similar but opposite to the situation where people introduce their friends to friends). However, once you've seen them interact with others, it means making a number of misinterpretations about friends' visible reactions, plus misunderstanding what they like and don't like in people and so on. I think all that is rather less likely.
It's one thing to think that someone "lacks social skills", it's another thing to assume that they'd therefore be glad of my assistance and tutelage...
I agree. Because I've summarised, I've probably made the original claim look worse than it actually was; although I feel that there was a certain element of that in there.
I'd possibly go further and say that there might well be people who find the person annoying but nevertheless like them.
Yes, I can identify with that. I've heard other people make that sort of statement as well.