| | Generally speaking, compensations are seen and felt everywhere and it sometimes is not as appealing. As much as we deem it normal, having to compensate for something that we did or say does not give justice to our actions. We tend to say and do things to make up for wrong deeds and/or intentions.
* Some girls (keyword: SOME) are expected by SOME guys to engage in horizontal mambo after buying them dinner. To the guys: Girls' birth canal does not come that cheap... well, it depends on how expensive the food is and how skillful you are. To my fellow ladies: if you're somewhat repulsed by the idea of in and out action, offer or actually pay for your food.
* The idea that SOME guys soup/suit up their cars to compensate for something they are lacking. Surely, nice interior and turbo looks and sounds pleasant but you'll only turn heads and probably will be talked about in a short period of time unless you're a professional racer. But just like what they always say, looks can only go so far.
* I was at a store and lady donated a good amount of money to the charity just because she has not been to church lately and by her supporting our cause would compensate for the time she missed. MOST people do not attend church to contribute to the community's financial needs, they generally go there to enhance their spirituality which does not cost any monetary amount.
* Parents purchase things to make up for the time they missed with their kids. Now, I am not condemning parents and I am not a parent myself. I am simply suggesting that paying more attention to the kids is more important than buying the latest video game. It's the relationship that we all should try to build up on, not the materialistic hunger that kids seem to have these days.
What I am trying to say is that, we should look beyond the face value. Having to compensate for things which we cannot put a price tag on is beyond unnecessary. There many things more important than that. So we should all attempt to appreciate life for what it actually is: priceless.
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| | Posted 12/1/2008 12:45 AM - 34 Views - 2 eProps - 1 Comment
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