Notes from the Above Ground #1

Question

If I like apples but not oranges, does that make me a fruitist? Are preferences not apart of who we are and what we do? If it causes no clear and present danger, not perceived but actual danger, let them be. Rejection is not a clear and present danger, just a lack of prefefence of whom you sought. Further to quell opposition, let's grant that behind this act of rejection, there is some conscious or subconscious form of malice. The result is still the same, move on. Why would you want someone that doesn't want you, save for lack of self esteem?

Atiana · Accepted Answer

Is there necessarily malice behind every rejection?

Notes from the Above Ground #1

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What if you could not make your own decisions, but you had to choose someone else to make them for you? Who would you choose and why?

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Many versions of yourself