Fear Is Still Winning In Our World - For Now
Posted: Mon Sep 27, 2010 10:11 pm
Despite joining the EA some months ago I've only recently twigged that most people on the EA do not post under their own name. So while these message boards have already done a great deal to help many people with many important issues, the fact remains that there is still a long way to go before people can feel entirely comfortable being totally themselves - around others.
Hopefully one day - with the excellent help of the EA - we can get there.
Tolerance is of course a major issue in our world.
Why does it matter to another if someone is castrated?
Why does it matter to another if someone wants to be castrated?
Why does it matter to another if someone is considering castration?
Why does it matter to another if someone is conversing with someone who relates to the three questions above?
Perhaps it could be why should it matter?
I must admit that I didn't really think much about it when I began to post under my own name (and any possible ramifications) on the EA. I was going through a phase of thinking that it should not matter what others think of me (so long as what I am doing is not a logical negative on them). But of course humanity doesn't generally work like that.
Still, I think it's a great goal to strive towards.
I have been trying to get full time work in the past three months or so without any success. I'm no rocket scientist, but I do have enough previous experience for the basic office administration jobs that I'm applying for to get something, and I've had some good interviews. A couple of them have never even replied back. One insisted at the interview that they took pride in letting all the applicants know once they'd decided, and that I'd definitely receive a call back. Another did not say that, but I thought the interview was very promising anyway. Since googling gregrowlerson provides links to the EA, I was wondering if this might be proving to be a negative in my attempts to return to work (it may not be and could be varying other issues) in Australia.
I do not blame the EA! I think it provides a great community of support and information for many different people. I'm just a bit disappointed at the realisation that maybe our society has got a lot further to go in regards to tolerance than what I'd naively thought.
Hopefully one day - with the excellent help of the EA - we can get there.
Tolerance is of course a major issue in our world.
Why does it matter to another if someone is castrated?
Why does it matter to another if someone wants to be castrated?
Why does it matter to another if someone is considering castration?
Why does it matter to another if someone is conversing with someone who relates to the three questions above?
Perhaps it could be why should it matter?
I must admit that I didn't really think much about it when I began to post under my own name (and any possible ramifications) on the EA. I was going through a phase of thinking that it should not matter what others think of me (so long as what I am doing is not a logical negative on them). But of course humanity doesn't generally work like that.
Still, I think it's a great goal to strive towards.
I have been trying to get full time work in the past three months or so without any success. I'm no rocket scientist, but I do have enough previous experience for the basic office administration jobs that I'm applying for to get something, and I've had some good interviews. A couple of them have never even replied back. One insisted at the interview that they took pride in letting all the applicants know once they'd decided, and that I'd definitely receive a call back. Another did not say that, but I thought the interview was very promising anyway. Since googling gregrowlerson provides links to the EA, I was wondering if this might be proving to be a negative in my attempts to return to work (it may not be and could be varying other issues) in Australia.
I do not blame the EA! I think it provides a great community of support and information for many different people. I'm just a bit disappointed at the realisation that maybe our society has got a lot further to go in regards to tolerance than what I'd naively thought.