I count indifference among my skills and yet, it really only comes into play when faced with the occasional surprise ambush or scolding by a disgruntled authority figure.
I find it hard to stay pro-active when employing this skill and yet it's something I cherish and have worked hard to achieve. It's not apathy- otherwise I wouldn't be concerned about my current level of engagement in the field.
I suppose I'm just curious how others who use this approach keep themselves fighting the good fight.
If you don't respond...I know you're right here with me.
Axe!
I find it hard to stay pro-active when employing this skill and yet it's something I cherish and have worked hard to achieve. It's not apathy- otherwise I wouldn't be concerned about my current level of engagement in the field.
I suppose I'm just curious how others who use this approach keep themselves fighting the good fight.
If you don't respond...I know you're right here with me.
Axe!
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Seattle
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Re: Indifference
Sun, March 9, 2008 - 11:23 PMDidn't the Budha say something like: 'Practice Indifference' ?
(OK - I know he said something else. I'm just trying to be supportive).
~~ the occasional surprise ambush or scolding
by a disgruntled authority figure. ~~
Yeah. That's a bummer. Brush if off. And walk on by. These snipers are always trying to ambush. Cut them off at the pass by keeping your eye on your own pass. The Pass good people will win at if we keep on going.
I carry on fighting the good fight because I see how badly this world needs it.
