Randolph Lyall (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
cravats) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
dramadramaduck2012-05-02 01:35 pm
cravats) wrote in dramadramaduck2012-05-02 01:35 pm
Entry tags:
fifth; text
My dear members of the community,
I understand that emotions are an inherently illogical facet of life, but sometimes they seem even more illogical than one would expect- take, for example, viruses. There seems to be no way to resist or avoid them, and they can make you feel or do things that you would not otherwise do.
In that case, feeling guilty for such actions or emotions would seem to make very little sense, wouldn't it? Yet it seems to be somewhat widespread and I must confess myself to be baffled by this phenomenon. There is no reason to blame yourself for a feeling that was imposed upon you in an irresistible fashion by an outside force.
Why is it that people do?
Sincerely,
Randolph Lyall
I understand that emotions are an inherently illogical facet of life, but sometimes they seem even more illogical than one would expect- take, for example, viruses. There seems to be no way to resist or avoid them, and they can make you feel or do things that you would not otherwise do.
In that case, feeling guilty for such actions or emotions would seem to make very little sense, wouldn't it? Yet it seems to be somewhat widespread and I must confess myself to be baffled by this phenomenon. There is no reason to blame yourself for a feeling that was imposed upon you in an irresistible fashion by an outside force.
Why is it that people do?
Sincerely,
Randolph Lyall