Kenneth Ramirez5
Member
12 messages
joined Oct 2014
I would have to agree with you, though I find myself wondering—what exactly serves as your litmus test for someone’s insecurities? Are there specific phrases, certain manners, or perhaps little gestures that lead you to conclude someone is struggling with a complex, making them unappealing to you? In other words, how do these complexes manifest in a way that triggers that sense of distaste?
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It isn't actually people with insecurities who rub me the wrong way—not at all. In fact, if I'm being honest, I find those with a few flaws to be much more endearing. By that, I mean the people who aren't constantly staring at their own reflection—metaphorically speaking—and who have made peace with their shortcomings rather than turning them into some grand drama. I'm talking about those who speak passionately about what they know, yet possess the grace to admit when they are completely out of their depth. They don't lose sleep over the opinions of people they barely even respect. They can laugh at themselves—and at others—with genuine warmth. I could go on forever... But truly, the ones I find difficult are the arrogant types, the egoists who act as if they are the absolute center of the universe and that the world will simply cease to spin once they pass away. It might sound like an exaggeration, but believe me, I have encountered my fair share of such individuals.