commitments and self preservation
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In a message dated 4/10/02 4:36:30 PM, windystreet@... writes:
<< I think that learning to follow
through on your agreements is character building, and that in my book is
absolutely necessary. >>
Following through on a commitment to do something which turns out to be
harmful or counterproductive or wasteful or soul-draining builds pain and
sorrow.
<<Yes I would. If I have made a commitment to something, I need to see it
though to the end, at 11 or 36 years of age. A commitment is a
commitment. >>
An eleven year old is not legally of an age to make binding contracts.
A commitment without knowing what really is to come is entering a tunnel
blindly. To follow every blind tunnel to its end no matter how painful is
not wise.
Perhaps it's better to learn not to make commitments to things not tested a
bit first.
Sandra
<< I think that learning to follow
through on your agreements is character building, and that in my book is
absolutely necessary. >>
Following through on a commitment to do something which turns out to be
harmful or counterproductive or wasteful or soul-draining builds pain and
sorrow.
<<Yes I would. If I have made a commitment to something, I need to see it
though to the end, at 11 or 36 years of age. A commitment is a
commitment. >>
An eleven year old is not legally of an age to make binding contracts.
A commitment without knowing what really is to come is entering a tunnel
blindly. To follow every blind tunnel to its end no matter how painful is
not wise.
Perhaps it's better to learn not to make commitments to things not tested a
bit first.
Sandra