They go to new memories. The storage space gets a make-over. — AngleWyrm
On the other hand, there are parts of my past I am cut off from where the tapestry is faint or cloudy. — T Clark
I've noticed a nasty habit I've got of starting most my sentences with I.. — believenothing
And if you produce a service that others want, well what on Earth is so bad about it compared to some manufactured gadget? — ssu
I am not sure I should be doing this, but as long as Nick keeps his guns in the holsters I say go for it. — Sir2u
So where are we? The best philosophy forum on the net, I'd say, and one that is, like most of philosophy, dominated by white men. — unenlightened
Having expectations of other people is kind of like playing the slot machines in Las Vegas. You can always hope, but you can never be sure which numbers will come up — Aurora
The problem most people have is their expectations of what they "deserve" and what they think they should be able to control/influence. Expectation is the root of all suffering. Drop it and see what happens. — Aurora
If a joke is so bad that it harms people, it probably isn't a funny joke. — WISDOMfromPO-MO
"It's a fine line between, "You look nice today," "You look nice today" with a leering grin and an ogling chest-level stare, and “You look nice today” if you’re worried that not looking nice might cost you your job. Contextualizing a workplace conversation helps us determine what falls on which side of the harassment line, but it’s still a distinction that’s extremely difficult to articulate, and even harder to prove. A company can't control the actions or words of an individual employee. They can only set policies that create clear expectations of what is acceptable work behavior, and provide an easy, hassle-free avenue to address issues." -- Sexual Jokes And Lewd Conversations In The Workplace: Where's The Line? — WISDOMfromPO-MO
To be the butt of derogatory jokes is to be subject to ritual humiliation, and is part of the process and justification of 'endangerment'. Jokes are fake news, that rely on, and so reinforce, the acceptance of the unspoken stereotype. Jokes have always been at the heart of prejudice, bullying, and systematic oppression, as a glance at German Nazi propaganda will illustrate. and accusations of hypersensitivity and lack of sense of humour are just as commonplace accusations in defence of oppression. — unenlightened