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Tuesday, November 27, 2007

apples or oranges? A&D

Well now we are at type A. these people like B, make the decision. Hands down apples. But the difference is that unlike B they make the decision based on the fact that they have little knowledge of oranges. These people live the fun and ease of ignorance. They have knowledge of apples, like apples, and will choose apples. It is a simple life. Problem being that they will never know the citrus goodness of oranges nor will they miss it because with lack of knowledge and ignoring this comes easy decisions.

Lets be honest, we all know these people, from the crazy god people to the person that simply lives their life the same day in and day out. The people that do not think of why they believe the just do. The same person that believes things because that is what they grew up knowing and that is how the small world they live in works.

And lastly type D, these people like C make no open decision, they choose both apples and oranges, the difference is that they make no decision at all. They both openly and personally make no choice, they see the infinite knowledge, know that they can’t know everything, and thus from fear of being wrong even from a wrong opinion they can not make a choice.

Now these people are a little more rare. You’ll find them if you look, that friend that just seems that they tag along, that person that that person that you just cant seem to get a straight answer out of. Simply put the person that is so worried about looking like a fool that they never put anything out there, and thus never puts themselves out there either.

So which one are you… ?

1 Comments:

  • At 6:20 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said…

    Is it possible that one person can exemplify more than one of these characteristics based on the topic/situation? Or is it an all or nothing reduction of a very complex entity, therefore reducing it to just 1 or 2 variables and essentializing the characteristics of those portraying the classification?
    Or do these questions answer your question? If so, I would like the opportunity to answer in a better way.

     

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