My Goodbye to Facebook
Hey guys, this will probably my last post.
But first, there’s a story I need to share.
After finished this video today, I popped into the supermarket for a bit.
It was a fitting situation for today’s video content.
Why people hate me so much?
They hear responses that can really hurt someone with a weak character.
Here’s a situation that happened a few weeks ago at the supermarket checkout.
A younger cashier, who judging by my appearance (tattered clothes) had obviously been giving me disapproving looks for quite some time.
Without greeting, she scanned my items and chatted laud across the room, with a coworker over the whole time she scanend.
She not even got me the summary. I checked the display and was digging out the money. Then suddenly she asked something either to redeem a coupon or about the supermarket’s promotional flyers.
Since I didn’t want to be rude, I looked up and asked politely dumb: "You're talking to me?"
That putting her politely in a "self reflective" situation, she can’t let it go. Sure, it was cheeky to ask so nicely.
That was also the reason why she ended up keeping to herself the negative crap she’d actually wanted to dump on me with that arrogant, provocative attitude.
The point is: If a person can’t annoy someone else, they end up holding onto that negative energy.
What does that person do with all that excess negative energy?
They play the victim to free themselves from the burden of evil.
This means the person doesn’t want to confront their own dark side and desperately looks for faults in others.
That’s how it turned out today.
Another cashier, who usually greeted me nicely, wouldn’t even with the best kind will in the world say “Good morning” or “Goodbye” when I asked kindly twice "Hello?".
Sure, if I were to stoop to her level, I’d be offended.
But my questions always revolve around how it could have come to this.
Because she’s now burdened with her colleague’s negative thoughts and energy.
These are the stories that end up filling the day stories that have nothing to do with actual reality.
And that brings us to the schizophrenia we’re talking about here.
These are the mental processes that take up space.