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Wint3rFir3 (6907)
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I'm sure it will. Anything that makes me wanna punch someone or something outside of the characters being awful people loses points, and straining my ears to make out dialogue is peak punch-factor.
Haha fair points, either that or she hones her craft and develops even more severe comebacks, which is a win in my book but may not be in yours. At the very least, she'll learn some iconic South Park hits and you can prepare some chocolate salty balls together.
Lol I'm not sure that that makes it better or worse.
I don't know if I could watch this with a 16 year old, coz I love South Park but it's a lot.
Only 2? That's at least 3 points off in my book.
If it's a fun series, I'd be pretty happy with a 10 year long run. Really depends on the show, whether the actors become big and leave, if the writers change, and so on, coz quality of a show can change quite easily.
That's irrelevant because we don't live as cave people anymore and haven't for a while. Also, cave men were often needlessly dying in their pursuit of the thrill of danger rather than the necessity of the hunt. Once they did start talking about their feelings and how much dying of hypothermia sucks, all of society was able to progress as a result.
And the world won't necessarily eat you, it really depends on your situation, can't reiterate that enough. Charities exist, and if you communicate your situation to them, they can help you to an extent. Crying to a social worker is being sensitive, but doing that might be the thing that gets you into government housing faster or might be the reason a friend slips you a free $20. Everyone in their workplace who's holding their tongue anytime someone annoys them is exercising sensitivity. So yeah I fully disagree with everything you said.
You can't have one without the other, both are branches on the same tree of regulating your emotions in a healthy way. You cut either branch off and you kill the whole tree, because you need to know when to release and restrain your feelings in different situations, hence why I already said it's situational.
It's situational. And the example highlights that both are needed, both make sense and both responses are indicative of the difference in emotional intelligence, most likely dependent on age. If you owned a dog for almost 20 years and it died, I would probably think you needed therapy if you got over it quickly, but for a kid to get over it quickly is normal. There's no better or worse.
Happy 21000st post G.
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