So I haven’t written
in awhile and was thinking about writing a whole thing on the great mysteries
of life. You know things like, What
happens to whales when they die? Did Dr. Suess have a drug problem? What is the actual point of camping and why
do people enjoy it? But you know I
decided that topic may be a little too high brow so I decided to go a different
route. Still high brow but not soooo
high brow. Hence, my entry inspired by
the one and only Simba, superstar of the classic movie the Lion King. A movie that is also by far the saddest Disney movie
ever made. How could they kill Mufasa? And not only kill him but, but kill him
brutally? And have Simba be right
there? I could cry just thinking about
it. Anyway to the point.......:
Many people have this
subconscious idea that they own you. For
some deranged reason they think you owe them for their simple existence. Self-entitled much? Unless you’re Bill Gates- get off of the high
horse and walk on the ground like the rest of us common folk because I’m not digging
your shit. If you came into this earth
through someone’s vagina then no one owes you. (That was a little vulgar. Gross.)
But unless you were
raised up Simba status in the Lion King with the entire Animal Kingdom bowing
down at your beautiful birth into this world, no one owes you anything and no
one has the right to make you feel that way….unless! they push you away from a
moving train and save your life, that’s the ONLY exception. I actually do mean that last statement seriously, it could definitely happen one day.
Niceness is a disease, not always a choice
The majority of my
days, I let people have their self-entitlement because I don’t want to be the
one to kick them off their high horse.
I’m not a kicker, I’m a lifter.
Sweetness is just a part of me.
But just because I leaned on you to help me
lift myself up, I was still the one who lifted myself up. I did all the work. Not much effort is required for just standing
there. Yet somehow people still get this
idea that they own you and you owe them.
Being a nice person
and having a sweet personality makes you the perfect prey for the
self-entitled. They all prey on you and they all have this amazing ability to contradict one another.
Exhibit A, B,C, D, E,
F, G, etc.: “Youre hair is too light. Your makeup is too bright. You hair looks better light. You look depressed. You seem too happy. You take fashion too far. I love your clothes. You have great handwriting. I can’t read your handwriting. You’re doing everything right. You’re doing everything wrong. You’re voice is annoying. Youre voice is cute. I like you.
I don’t like you. Hi I love
you. Hi, Fuck you.”
Well fuck you and you
and you and you. And fuck you and you
too. I’m trying to lift you up and
you’re pulling me down. It’s giving me a
bit of a headache and frankly I’m not into physical pain and mental distress at
all, let alone putting them both in the same sentence. And how do I always
get into these ridiculous predicaments time and time again? Because I wanted to be nice.
Shed it, Shed it, Shed it
Well my friends, as a recovering niceness-addict- I suggest for you to shed the sweetness if you’re not getting it in
return.
I’m not going to feel
guilty for not handing over my soul and happiness to you just because you stuck
your head out for me once or twice. You
don’t owe anyone for anything that they choose to do.
I would hope that
people do things for other people because they genuinely want to, not because
they want something in return. If that’s
not the case, then shed the sweetness, shed the guilt, and shed the weight.
The more you can
shed from yourself, the more potential there is to be gained.
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