I started thinking about this a few days ago, when an Irish friend of mine got badly hurt by one of those people. It made me think about other examples, and others, and some others. I realised there were too many of them
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I like your "FY" letter. I mean, I'm sure you're feeling better after having writing it, don't you ?
I would like to write one, one of these days and to send it directly to who you know it concerns in my personal case. But it has no sense and I will certainly waste my time. Actually, I'm convinced that it will have no effect on her based on the fact that she is not able to prendre du recul on what she has done. And I don't even talk about the ability to se remettre en question, which it's something completely impossible for her as she is not yet equipped for that.
I feel neither better nor worseannelaureSeptember 28 2006, 09:36:45 UTC
I held no feeling or resentment toward someone in particular when I wrote this. It's just something I wanted to do, and wanted it to be read.
Churchill had an attendant, who on day made a big mistake. That was one too many. Ch. wrote a letter to that guy telling him how incompetent he was, how his actions made things worse in the contest, and how displeased he was with him. When he died, that letter was found in his personal belonging. He never sent it, thinking that this precise attendant would have to carry this burden for the rest of his life. The difference is, the attendant had realised his mistake, and the damage he caused. Some people never do.
Re: I feel neither better nor worserev33October 2 2006, 19:52:04 UTC
Well, in this case, I could have been Churchill. I mean, I've written this letter in my head a lot of time but never sending it by paper to whom it concerns ;o)
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I would like to write one, one of these days and to send it directly to who you know it concerns in my personal case. But it has no sense and I will certainly waste my time. Actually, I'm convinced that it will have no effect on her based on the fact that she is not able to prendre du recul on what she has done. And I don't even talk about the ability to se remettre en question, which it's something completely impossible for her as she is not yet equipped for that.
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Churchill had an attendant, who on day made a big mistake. That was one too many. Ch. wrote a letter to that guy telling him how incompetent he was, how his actions made things worse in the contest, and how displeased he was with him. When he died, that letter was found in his personal belonging. He never sent it, thinking that this precise attendant would have to carry this burden for the rest of his life.
The difference is, the attendant had realised his mistake, and the damage he caused. Some people never do.
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