tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15157689.post5301878776389777181..comments2023-06-17T06:46:44.558-05:00Comments on Diamond Dust: Things We Don't Apologize For: Our DecisionsA.Smithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10542810587986768786noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15157689.post-62203744783165540592010-11-10T09:22:20.788-06:002010-11-10T09:22:20.788-06:00Solomon, you are so on point with your comment. Es...Solomon, you are so on point with your comment. Especially with not knowing the facts. RARELY do people tell you the whole story. You can't give advice when you only know pieces. I always try to remember that too.A.Smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10542810587986768786noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15157689.post-42357121576864256992010-11-10T05:03:23.411-06:002010-11-10T05:03:23.411-06:00Thank You!
Great advice, and just what I needed t...Thank You!<br /><br />Great advice, and just what I needed to hear. That is one thing I think I have come to terms with, respecting other peoples decisions. <br /><br />The one thing many people fail to understand is they need to look at situations from the other persons prospective. I've ran into this problem myself a few times and having a hard time dealing with something that someone did. Then when finding out some very important facts concerning what happened later on it made me see the situation in a completely different light. <br /><br />So I tend to not ever judge anyone because for one like you said, they are the ones that need to live with the things that they do. And then the fact that I might not know all the details so who am I to judge. <br /><br />I have enough of my own stuff to worry about. I don't need to be taking other people's inventory and pointing the finger at them,Solomonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10176268052979859960noreply@blogger.com