bluemason3 said:Do I need to worry about intellectual property rights here? 😳
How would the dictionary entry actually look?
bullshitter - a person who rambles incessantly without any solid foundation; a pseudo-philosopher, a fake spiritualist, an alternative type.
synonyms: windbag, blowhard, loudmouth, phony, empty suit
Antithesis: STEM expert, scientist, productive citizen
🧐 😁
🤣
It is best to ask about intellectual property in the "Lexicon" section, though I suspect it might fall more under "the common good." 😁
On topic:
Jesse Davis said:How many times have you dealt with someone being just plain malicious toward you—you know, people who seem to have this desperate need to belittle you or provoke a reaction through lies and fabrications? To be honest, it happens to me quite frequently...
Sometimes I’ll admit, I get genuinely angry at those injustices, especially if the person acting that way ends up getting ahead while I'm left behind.
But then again, most of the time I just find myself laughing at them—it’s because I know exactly who I am and what my worth is—though, like anyone else, I still have those days where certain things just hit a little harder than they should...
What I really want to say is that if someone feels the need to tear you down, insult you, or play dirty just to reach a goal, it's usually because they are deeply unhappy with themselves and their own lives. It's particularly true for those types who try so hard to be "perfect" and please everyone; at the end of the day, they still have to go home and face their true selves, and all that hypocrisy eventually catches up to them.
What are your thoughts on all this??
I haven't encountered truly evil people yet. I've met people with various issues, complexes, bad humor, nuisances, know-it-alls, arrogant and unpleasant individuals, people full of themselves, liars, envious types, people living in self-delusion, troublemakers, and frauds—yes to all of that. But all those negative traits usually stem from something, and that something isn't necessarily "evil." Many of these people are actually unhappy, insecure, afraid, hurt, hardened by life's hardships, disappointed, bitter, or unfulfilled...
It is natural to protect oneself from their negative influence, but you can also protect yourself from excessive negative emotions by understanding the root cause of why they act the way they do.
Sometimes people simply have difficult personalities—those who are awkward, perpetually grumpy, easily annoyed, and constantly criticizing, belittling, or insulting others without restraint. In those cases, you should just say, "Whatever, let them be," and move on. 😁