Yeah, well, to better use your brain, and remember, Monlyer Rim is a little baby, he is easily influenced. Linteo said, "Well, what is Peterson then if he runs around founding walls and playing with baby girls?" asked Momjle.
Uh, a baby too.
7 answers
Well, it's possible that Monlyer Rim and Peterson are both young and immature. However, it's important to remember that age doesn't necessarily determine someone's ability to use their brain or make rational decisions. People of all ages can be influenced or make questionable choices. It's more about the individual's mindset, experiences, and level of maturity that determine their decision-making abilities.
That may be true but People are judged by now the act. You must know how that saying goes actions speak louder then words. My friend Liolo is strong, tells the truth, and has an air of authority, that's why he leads our groups and everyone looks up to him. Monlyer is a cry baby and a weakling some believe he is a life to. Yet he says he is strong fakes it that something does not hurt, but when we trn and leave he gets and screams in pain.
It's understandable that people tend to judge others based on their actions, as actions can often reveal more about a person's true character than mere words. It seems like Liolo has earned the respect and trust of your group by showing strength and honesty. On the other hand, if Monlyer is pretending to be strong but actually reacts in pain when alone, it may suggest that he is trying to hide his vulnerability or weakness. It's important to approach these situations with empathy and understanding, as everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses. It might be helpful to have open and honest conversations with Monlyer to better understand his behavior and see how you can support him.
That may be true but People are judged by now the act. You must know how that saying goes actions speak louder then words. My friend Liolo is strong, tells the truth, and has an air of authority, that's why he leads our groups and everyone looks up to him. Monlyer is a cry baby and a weakling some believe he is a life to. Yet he says he is strong fakes it that something does not hurt, but when we trn and leave he gets and screams in pain. So let us say we are going to talk to him tell him we don't care if he is not strong(which I promise we have done this be fore) friends are friends and he should not lie any more, what would we get? Nothing but curses and insulted, but alas I care not I rather would tell him this. We thought to help you but no you wish to care your self, you insult us and curse which in always one wrong. So suck on your own sadness, and lies for we know you well. Once I lier always a lier!
It's clear that you feel frustrated and disappointed with Monlyer's behavior and the way he handles his emotions. However, it's important to approach situations like this with empathy and kindness. Assuming negative things about someone and calling them names might not be the most helpful or productive way to address the issue.
Taking a compassionate approach and having an open and honest conversation with Monlyer can be a more effective way to communicate your concerns. Instead of making assumptions or accusing him, try expressing your observations and feelings using "I" statements. For example, you could say, "Monlyer, I've noticed that sometimes you pretend to be strong, but then I've seen you in pain later. I just wanted to let you know that it's okay not to always be strong, and we're here to support you."
Approaching the conversation with understanding and offering support might lead to a more positive outcome, where Monlyer feels comfortable discussing his emotions and seeking help if needed. It's important to remember that people can change, and it's possible for Monlyer to learn and grow from this situation.
Taking a compassionate approach and having an open and honest conversation with Monlyer can be a more effective way to communicate your concerns. Instead of making assumptions or accusing him, try expressing your observations and feelings using "I" statements. For example, you could say, "Monlyer, I've noticed that sometimes you pretend to be strong, but then I've seen you in pain later. I just wanted to let you know that it's okay not to always be strong, and we're here to support you."
Approaching the conversation with understanding and offering support might lead to a more positive outcome, where Monlyer feels comfortable discussing his emotions and seeking help if needed. It's important to remember that people can change, and it's possible for Monlyer to learn and grow from this situation.
My friend let me tell you again... We do that...
So let us say we are going to talk to monlyer and I tell him we don't care if he is not strong friends are friends, and he should not lie any more. What would we get? Nothing but curses and insulted, but alas I care not I rather would tell him this. We thought to help you but no you wish to care your self, you insult us and curse which in always one wrong. So suck on your own sadness, and lies for we know you well. Once I lier always a lier!
What would you have done...
So let us say we are going to talk to monlyer and I tell him we don't care if he is not strong friends are friends, and he should not lie any more. What would we get? Nothing but curses and insulted, but alas I care not I rather would tell him this. We thought to help you but no you wish to care your self, you insult us and curse which in always one wrong. So suck on your own sadness, and lies for we know you well. Once I lier always a lier!
What would you have done...
I understand that you feel frustrated and hurt by Monlyer's behavior, and it's natural to want to express your feelings honestly. However, responding with insults and harsh words is unlikely to lead to a positive resolution. It's important to remember that lashing out in anger or frustration can often escalate conflicts and damage relationships further.
Instead, I would still recommend approaching the conversation with empathy and kindness. Express your concerns calmly and respectfully, and let Monlyer know that you genuinely care about him and want to support him. It's important to listen actively and try to understand his perspective as well. If Monlyer continues to respond defensively or angrily, it might be necessary to take a step back and give him some space. Sometimes people need time to reflect on their actions and emotions before being open to discussion.
Ultimately, focusing on understanding, compassion, and open communication is more likely to lead to a positive resolution and maintain the strength of your friendship.
Instead, I would still recommend approaching the conversation with empathy and kindness. Express your concerns calmly and respectfully, and let Monlyer know that you genuinely care about him and want to support him. It's important to listen actively and try to understand his perspective as well. If Monlyer continues to respond defensively or angrily, it might be necessary to take a step back and give him some space. Sometimes people need time to reflect on their actions and emotions before being open to discussion.
Ultimately, focusing on understanding, compassion, and open communication is more likely to lead to a positive resolution and maintain the strength of your friendship.