Laziness: The Struggle to do Nothing = DFF #452
Added 2024-09-07 17:59:01 +0000 UTC
Comments
I'm amazed that you were able to do so good in school though despite being blind. I can relate to struggling in life too due to autism, OCD, severe anxiety, traumas etc. And the people that have called me lazy while I'm struggling are people I have now gotten rid of. Anyone that kicks someone that is already struggling is not worth having around. Imagine being that low. I could never treat someone that horribly. Some people will just never understand what it feels like to constantly struggle and the feeling of drowning because they had an easier life and found their place easy, or maybe they are just deeply insecure, so they feel better when they bully someone else. No matter what their reason is doesn't matter. If they are so secure with themselves they wouldn't have to bully someone who is struggling to lift themselves up, so... What does that reveal about them?
Emma
2024-09-11 22:16:45 +0000 UTCLogan's family are just typical American white trash. Cunts like them are the reasons why going outside sucks and humans are a trash species. Reality TV is the hallmark of ignorance, which is why they resorted to Dr. Phil.
Revenant
2024-09-10 09:23:17 +0000 UTCOld tv's can play light gun games like duck hunt, where new ones can't.
Stetson
2024-09-09 13:14:17 +0000 UTCWatching Paul vent over that Dr Phil clip was so relatable. My dad was just the same. I was born legally blind with a small amount of sight in one eye and recently diagnosed with a rare convulsive brain disorder. I graduated community college as a paralegal and I’m currently studying for the Paralegal Bar certification. I maintained straight A’s, helped around the house daily, and contributed to monthly costs such as bills and food. Yet, nothing was ever good enough. My dad would tell me I “wasn’t doing shit”, and other times would try to get me to not use my white cane in public. He’s been much better in recent years, but it still has a negative impact. I’m in weekly therapy, receiving brain treatments, and even had to relearn how to do physical tasks like pouring a drink or cutting food once I gained control of my muscles again. I apply for hundreds of jobs, have had dozens of interviews, and I’m still trying to get hired, but the landscape is brutal! Even though I’m trying my absolute best, it still takes a toll. I still have inner thoughts telling myself that I’m lazy or that it’s shameful to still be living with mom at 25. My mom is super supportive of my treatment and interviews, though! She says she really appreciates the help and doesn’t want us adult kids to leave. It’s sweet, but it still sucks to not feel like an independent adult sometimes due to difficulty being hired or disability, etc. one other thing. My dad worked in construction and landscaping his entire adult life doing very physical labor and I think it was his way of coping with his hard work by demeaning what he considered “women’s work”, or any office job for that matter because it was easier work, so he considered it less of a job than his. Sorry this became a long venting session, but I wanted to share my experience with nitpicking family members.
Shae
2024-09-08 23:23:07 +0000 UTCINDOLENT
SteelGriffin
2024-09-07 23:30:21 +0000 UTC
