Do you always feel like you have to explain yourself when someone has misconceptions about you?
20 Answers to "Do you always feel like you have to explain yourself when someone has misconceptions about you?"
-
I did-but then i learned that i don't have to anymore
Like (3)
-
Not unless they are my banker.
Like (3)
-
YES! Unfortunately, my years have provoked me to explain, even before others have misinterpreted my words/actions or made incorrect assumptions about me. That has not worked either. Most people believe what they want to believe. If they don't like you, they will interpret your explanation incorrectly in order to justify their opinion of you. It's basically a lose-lose situation.
Like (2)
-
I'm usually clueless about it anyway.
Like (2)
-
Yes a lot. But I am surrounded by imbeciles, not all though. They need to be explained, even the most trivial items.
Like (2)
-
I always feel like I have to explain myself misconceptions or not, lol.
Like (2)
-
Nah. I could give a fat rat's behind.
Like (2)
-
Rarely
Like (2)
-
I feel like most of the time when people have misconceptions about me, it's because they're too severely retarded to comprehend anything I say, so there would be no use in attempting to correct them.
Like (2)
-
I can't be bothered,let them think what they like,their the experts. Hahaha
Like (2)
-
it some times dose on ep but thats ok thats what makes people people and its funny
Like (2)
-
Have you heard me do this yet?
Like (2)
-
Not always, but sometimes yes
Like (2)
-
no, i never explain anything i dont feel like explaining
Like (1)
-
No. Normally we misconceive that people have misconceptions about us so I figure most of it is not even real so why bother. Also, I must have a dualistic conception of what constitutes myself prior to my judging another's conception against that. I do not maintain a dualist if conception of self and, in fact, see no separation between self and other oftentimes. So, mostly I laugh secretly at my own misconceptions from the point of view of my other and external self that has illusory misconceptions about him/herself.
Like (1)
-
Unfortunately it has become a habit.
Like (1)
-
No never.
Like (1)
-
always
Like (1)
-
Yes. What is that?
I need to work on that.Like (1)
Best Answer (Chosen by Voting):
Posted by Stevem7 1 Mar 8th, 2013 at 8:27PM
No sometimes it's better to let them believe the lie :)
[ Reply ] | Like (4)
Reply by Pinkytoes13 Mar 8th, 2013 at 8:29PM
Like (1)
Reply by Stevem7 Mar 8th, 2013 at 8:29PM
Like (1)