Although I'd usually rather say "I liken you to a female canine" instead of saying "you're a bitch", I am not always that politically correct. It's just that for the greater many, it takes a long time, sometimes it even takes forever, before the sarcasm in what I say sinks in.
Someone says: your intelligence is my common sense. I say: your bitterness is my success.
I will look at the big picture once or twice. After that, I will deconstruct it in my head and look at the small pieces ten to twenty times and nitpick on the fine details until I have reduced them to the smallest discernible units or until I'm satisfied that I've determined what and the importance of the role they play in beautifying or destroying the whole image. That's how my mind works.
Usually when someone asks a situational question (i.e. what if's), they're either already in or are going into that situation.
People ask for advise not because they wanna be told what to do but mostly because they're looking for someone who'll take their side.
Isn't it weird that after you have forgotten and dismissed something, then you see that something being wanted, craved by others, all of a sudden you want it back?
Sometimes we choose to wallow in the murky emotions left by a failed relationship even though people are telling us we have to move on not because we don't want to or we can't but because these murky emotions are what's left of the bright and happy ones we used to experience and we know it will be a long time before we actually get to feel that way again.
~in response to a discussion about moving on
There's a certain thrill in knowing that someone wants you; but it's even more exciting to show them that you're unattainable.
A picture paints a thousand words but what words exactly a picture can imply is always relevant to the observer.
I'm normally very careful with the things that come out of my mouth. So if I say something and it comes out harsh, it may mean there's just no gentle way to say it.
