| I think that someone that says < never, never, never...again >,
says that only to make sure he < she > does it again. It has something
to do with reverse-personnal psychology. It's like when Clark Gable
said:"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn." Thank god he said
that, or the public might have wondered whether or not he would
come back. A sentence like that is usually said in a state of anger
when the mind does not think rationally, but it does ingrave it
in the subconcious as something not to forget. It as actually something
that is very negative for the person, but it's like a vicious circle.
Don't say never, or else you're guarantied to do it again.
Your local psychologist,
Natacha
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Oh, I don't know about that... at least not from my standpoint.
It is often that I find myself saying "Never again...", and it is
true, as stated in -.1 that it is usually uttered in anger and
frustration, but...
When I tell myself "Never again...", and I find myself in a similar
situation at a later date, I try to remember the first experience
and the conditions surrounding it, and consider long and hard about
whether I would like (or not) to be put in that same position again.
Generally, when that does happen, I recall the experience, the anger
felt, and the reason for saying "Never...", and I realize that I've
learned a lesson. And I usually back out of the current situation.
Time heals all wounds, but a lesson learned should be a lesson
remembered.
(Sometime, and in a possible future note, I'll explain a little
more, but I was recently put in that situation (and it was quite
literally a life-and-death matter.) And I'll never, ever, ever
do *that* again. I'm still bummin' major !)
BH
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Drink 7 Long Island Ice Tea(s) at nightclub...
Order and eat Biscuits and Gravy w/two overeasy eggs, hash browns,
milk, orange juice and coffee at Denny's...
Expect all this to digest...
Which it didn't..
See pavement in Denny's parking lot...
Sherman_(ralph)_never_again_OH!_the_embarassment_and_pain
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