Eps 1192: we don't strange to love
— The too lazy to register an account podcast
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
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| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Jordan Morrison
Podcast Content
After an awkward pause, misstep or unsteady hold, it is best to talk to someone you have forgotten, even a complete stranger you are unlikely to see again. Decision-making issues play a role, but even if you have just received an ego punch from several strangers, you can build a lasting relationship and build trust. When trust is rebuilt and trust is rebuilt, then one is confident that the limits of the relationship can be stretched to the limit of what is possible.
So stop waiting for a reaction, let alone a thank you - you, and keep doing the little things that make you feel good. Remember that if you don't feel good for a certain person, you should turn to someone else. This will force that person to love you unconditionally, even if it may be an inconvenience to them or their self-esteem. When the kids are out it's nice to have them say hello and talk to new people.
Listen to Simple Creatures now, play some of their new songs, hit songs on Strange to Love and enjoy the beautiful sound of the band's new song "Strange Love" and the amazing video.
I know that some people say that you should not fall in love with a stranger on the Internet, but I stand by that statement. I # ve struggled to have a four-year relationship because it is hard to feel love and affection and I want to believe that someone has never really loved me or that they love me in a way that I will love forever. If you can't feel it, if you don't feel your illness emotionally, you'll have a hard time maintaining friendships.
If you spend too much time with people you love, you will find that there are some quirks that people love about you. If something bothers you and you don't know how you're going to react, make a big deal of it. If your loved ones are doing something that irritates you, don't hesitate to explain it to them. Once you have learned why you behave like that, there is no way to control your reaction if you want to flog it or appreciate its presence in your life.
One should not use other people to repair what one feels is broken or to fill the void in one's life. No relationship magically gives you a healthy sense of self-worth - appreciation when you don't have one, and no relationship makes you happy when there are no happy people around you.
The Bright Side wants to repeat this pattern and find out why we behave so differently to strangers compared to our loved ones and how we can prevent this in the future. So look out for individuals and beings from other areas that could pose a threat to the world around us. Let's just wait until the universe collides with ours, even if it can't be changed, we just have to wait.
This is because we tend to follow unwritten social norms, but we may not always be sure. We ascribe a kind of logic and order to a world that does not really have it, so that we are not constantly confused.
We cling to superficial objects and ideas and then try to live them vicariously through the people we are close to. Time away from the family will allow us to reflect on our relationships from a new perspective and appreciate the good in our loved ones.
In many cultures, it is the norm to talk to a stranger and could even lead to a budding friendship. Some people do not do such things in other countries, but WuuutWuuuut says: "Talk to strangers by talking to them and sharing your life with them.
If there are things that you dislike about a family member or significant other, it is probably because something is wrong. If you are in the short, superficial relationship you have had, you may be more polite and friendly, and so may your loved ones.
Reddit user Nyfregja points out that it's probably a hangover from evolutionary strangeness: 'This isn't a seemingly normal exchange. I made the mistake of hearing about the problem from a stranger on the way home and I was joking when I greeted him. I say this to myself when I feel I shouldn't, but it's probably because of hangovers and evolutionary strangers.
Victor Corona, who teaches sociology at Columbia, says that part of the tolerance we think still rejects ambiguity. I love the idea that there are people among us who are tired - cautious and genuinely believe that we are too tolerant to be passed on to the next generation.