Ever notice how the virtuous desperately want to tell you how long they've been virtuous?
Toad
7 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I noticed this about some people. I guess I started observing this behavior after I stopped drinking, began helping little old ladies across the street, volunteering at church, watching my language, well let me see it has been about four years now. I forget, what were we discussing? Douglas
All God's chillins gossa get they needs met, theirs is to display their deeds in front of others, like maybe if they didn't display, they/their deeds would be invisible. So the next question is: do they also need our validation for their virtue? I hope not.
An irregular conversation about what's on my mind, observations on human nature, the decline of civility, and the ways men and women see the world differently.
7 comments:
I noticed this about some people. I guess I started observing this behavior after I stopped drinking, began helping little old ladies across the street, volunteering at church, watching my language, well let me see it has been about four years now. I forget, what were we discussing?
Douglas
Yes, and I am especially proud of my humility.
Amen
All God's chillins gossa get they needs met, theirs is to display their deeds in front of others, like maybe if they didn't display, they/their deeds would be invisible. So the next question is: do they also need our validation for their virtue? I hope not.
-Flo
I read or heard somewhere that if you tell someone about a good deed done, it doesn't count.
Especially when they have been virtuous for longer than you have.
We have found the nexxus of virtuous and sanctimonious...
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