Walking the Talk
@Cintronwriter (564)
United States
8 responses
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
29 Mar 16
That's great for the first few times bit how do you get them to take the hint to shut up?
1 person likes this
@vandana7 (100297)
• India
29 Mar 16
@Cintronwriter ...they won't shut up sweetie...they don't. You tell them, they back down, and after a few months they restart, then again you say something, again they keep returning thinking there is some hope. A firm step becomes necessary when n number of no's don't work. Because at the end, it is our sanity that is at risk.
1 person likes this
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
29 Mar 16
@vandana7 exactly, our sanity. If only we could get through to those people.
1 person likes this
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
29 Mar 16
Yikes. How do those people take it? Do they think differently of you?
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
29 Mar 16
Yes, they don't know when to quit sharing advice they themselves haven't taken.
@louievill (28851)
• Philippines
29 Mar 16
I just pretend I am listening while doing something else
1 person likes this
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
29 Mar 16
Hahah, but that only works a few times right?
1 person likes this
@else34 (13515)
• New Delhi, India
30 Mar 16
@Cintronwriter,I often come across such persons who go on distributing advice and suggestions generously.I don't 'insult' them.They advise me and leave.
1 person likes this
@Cintronwriter (564)
• United States
30 Mar 16
That's a good thing to do, you don't want to start problems with someone who cares only about themselves.
@vandana7 (100297)
• India
29 Mar 16
I have had those moments. Trust me. People staying away from their children, but asking me to live with extended family because they are programmed into believing family is family even if they are abusive and only looking at inheriting something as reward for being inconsiderate and abusive. My solution back then was not good. So I am here to see how others react to such situations.
1 person likes this