
firebunny
@firebunny
13 Years10,000+ Posts
Comments: 99 · Posts: 16295 · Topics: 1686
Just because?



Posted by BumblebebePosted by firebunny
Just because?
Who argues “just because”? I would just accept the unsolicited advice.click to expand

Posted by bumboklatt
Not unless i see a fault in it and give them advice


Posted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.

Posted by but_didyoudie
If I feel like fighting totally. If not... it depends on what they say. Also other things matter like how badly can they screw me over before I mouth off.
In a work setting I will not...
Any other setting, the above applies.


Posted by WhatIsWrongWithMe
Have you ever splashed out on a lady @firebunny
Posted by firebunny
^^so it’s okay for you to waste quite a lot of time for something you could easily end by saying “um ok but I don’t need your advice but thanks anyway”?

Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.click to expand

Posted by PiscesGal76Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.
Why doesnt high authority figures deserve unsolicited advice? They are humans just like anyone else. Its a mere job that they are filling up. There isnt anything wrong as a whole, to give unsolicited advice. Whats matters is, how, when, where and why its said. Setting is important too. Even high authority figures dont know everything.
The rudeness thats given back however, isnt needed at all. I agree on that. Says more about the other person. But again, if setting is right, this could be prevented.
Just knowing how to say it or knowing when to shut up is a skill...click to expand

Posted by BumblebebePosted by firebunnyPosted by BumblebebePosted by firebunny
Just because?
Who argues “just because”? I would just accept the unsolicited advice.
Just because of the unsolicited advice. Lol.
I know it's funny but it happened to me yesterday. I don't want to fight with him and just want to provide a fresh perspective to his lamentations but all I got were tirades, insults, and demeaning language. I didn't fight back and defended myself only. I don't want to characterize his behavior but it's kinda obvious he was acting up. Lol.
I’m sorry, people like him are the worst! Next time try and just listen and not advise too much that might help. I know it not easy to hear the same lamentations over and over again.click to expand



Posted by BumblebebePosted by firebunnyPosted by BumblebebePosted by firebunnyPosted by BumblebebePosted by firebunny
Just because?
Who argues “just because”? I would just accept the unsolicited advice.
Just because of the unsolicited advice. Lol.
I know it's funny but it happened to me yesterday. I don't want to fight with him and just want to provide a fresh perspective to his lamentations but all I got were tirades, insults, and demeaning language. I didn't fight back and defended myself only. I don't want to characterize his behavior but it's kinda obvious he was acting up. Lol.
I’m sorry, people like him are the worst! Next time try and just listen and not advise too much that might help. I know it not easy to hear the same lamentations over and over again.
I will be more cautious next time, but in my case, I really thought my advice would be helpful since it was a realization I learned just lately.
I know but some people can’t be reasoned with 😐click to expand


Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.click to expand

Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.
Why doesnt high authority figures deserve unsolicited advice? They are humans just like anyone else. Its a mere job that they are filling up. There isnt anything wrong as a whole, to give unsolicited advice. Whats matters is, how, when, where and why its said. Setting is important too. Even high authority figures dont know everything.
The rudeness thats given back however, isnt needed at all. I agree on that. Says more about the other person. But again, if setting is right, this could be prevented.
Just knowing how to say it or knowing when to shut up is a skill...
You have a point, and I agree with you that there’s nothing wrong with giving unsolicited advice. It can be offensive though but fighting back isn’t nice either...click to expand


Posted by Phantom_Dangus
You stuck your nose in someone's business and got it bit off. Right?

Posted by _DazedPosted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.
Wait..
This was merely a FB argument?
Are you serious right now?click to expand

Posted by _DazedPosted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76Posted by firebunnyPosted by PiscesGal76
Sometimes its better to stay quiet and let it run its course. Some dont want the unsolicited advices and much rather just screw up/do things their way.
Its a fine line tho. It matters how its said, when, where and why. People can take it wrongly cause setting isnt right or the time, place or tone of voice isnt pleasant. Such advice can easily be mistaken for critic if the setting is off somehow.
I think people in authorities or high positions do not deserve unsolicited advice so this is a no-no whatever may be the circumstance.
But it’s a whole lot different when the receiving person is a mere FB acquaintance. In such case, the other person may raise that issue but I don’t think it’s right for him to fight or insult the giving person especially since, every now and then, people blurt unsolicited advice unconsciously.
Why doesnt high authority figures deserve unsolicited advice? They are humans just like anyone else. Its a mere job that they are filling up. There isnt anything wrong as a whole, to give unsolicited advice. Whats matters is, how, when, where and why its said. Setting is important too. Even high authority figures dont know everything.
The rudeness thats given back however, isnt needed at all. I agree on that. Says more about the other person. But again, if setting is right, this could be prevented.
Just knowing how to say it or knowing when to shut up is a skill...
You have a point, and I agree with you that there’s nothing wrong with giving unsolicited advice. It can be offensive though but fighting back isn’t nice either...
Giving unsolicited advice can get you killed.click to expand


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