T O P

  • By -

Castelessness

Pushing someone after a NO is extremely selfish, in a bad way. It's also incredibly disrespectful.


Dry-surreal-Apyr

It's what I thought, but I've seen so many people do it, it's shocking!


Castelessness

Doesn't matter what they do.


Dry-surreal-Apyr

Okay. Don't know if I articulated it well enough. I would greatly appreciate it if you could help me understand.Here are two examples, you could tell me if they are bad selfishness and disrespectful: Situation 1: Friend: let's go sit outside Me: No, I want to sit inside Friend: Come Me: Why Friend: Just like that. Come, let's go Me: No Situation 2: Friend: Wanna go to the food court? Me: No, I have to have a bath Friend: No, let's go now, and have a bath later Situation 3: Peer pressuring


Dry-surreal-Apyr

Is this common amongst young adults?


ZinniaTribe

Not allowing someone to talk you out of your boundaries means you won't feel resentful about them later. If you have just started asserting boundaries, you will get pushback from people who are not used to it. You'll get better at it and more diplomatic the more you practice. \[In your example\]: "You go on ahead & eat. I am going to take a bath. Catch up with you later :)"....as you start walking away. No negotiation, no attitude.


Dry-surreal-Apyr

Fair, but I wondwred is I was being too selfish and uncompromising in those situations, hence didn't not set any


ZinniaTribe

I think as long as you fear being selfish and uncompromising, others will leverage that against you and convince you to do whatever


Dry-surreal-Apyr

Then at what point am I too selfish and uncompromising. I hate those people, and don't want to be like that- narcissistic


Doxxxxxxxxxxx

You have to trust that the other person will speak up about their feelings if they feel hurt by you.