- Joined
- Dec 13, 2021
- Messages
- 665
Y'all are wasting your time
He's not ready for real change so let him be. When he's frustrated enough, he'll do the work necessary to improve or resort to hiring hookers. Anything you say now will not work because he's just not there yet
Real change begins from within, so you can only help people that are ready to get helped
"A proud young man came to Socrates asking for wisdom
He walked up to him and said, “O great Socrates, I come to you for wisdom.” Socrates, recognizing a pompous fool when he saw one, led him down to the sea and took him chest deep into the water
Then he asked him, “What did you say you wanted?” , “Wisdom, O great Socrates,” said the young man.
Socrates put his strong hands on the man’s shoulders and pushed him under
Thirty seconds later Socrates let him up. “What do you want?” he asked again. “Wisdom,” the young man sputtered, “O great and wise Socrates.”
Socrates pushed him under again. Thirty seconds, thirty-five, forty – then Socrates let him up. The man was gasping. “What do you want, young man?”
Between heavy breaths the fellow wheezed, “Wisdom! O wise and wonderful…” Socrates jammed him under again – forty seconds passed then fifty – then he let him up.
“What do you want?” Socrates asked
“Air!” the young man yelled. “I need air!”
“When you want wisdom as much as you have just wanted air, then you will begin to find wisdom.”
He's not ready for real change so let him be. When he's frustrated enough, he'll do the work necessary to improve or resort to hiring hookers. Anything you say now will not work because he's just not there yet
Real change begins from within, so you can only help people that are ready to get helped
"A proud young man came to Socrates asking for wisdom
He walked up to him and said, “O great Socrates, I come to you for wisdom.” Socrates, recognizing a pompous fool when he saw one, led him down to the sea and took him chest deep into the water
Then he asked him, “What did you say you wanted?” , “Wisdom, O great Socrates,” said the young man.
Socrates put his strong hands on the man’s shoulders and pushed him under
Thirty seconds later Socrates let him up. “What do you want?” he asked again. “Wisdom,” the young man sputtered, “O great and wise Socrates.”
Socrates pushed him under again. Thirty seconds, thirty-five, forty – then Socrates let him up. The man was gasping. “What do you want, young man?”
Between heavy breaths the fellow wheezed, “Wisdom! O wise and wonderful…” Socrates jammed him under again – forty seconds passed then fifty – then he let him up.
“What do you want?” Socrates asked
“Air!” the young man yelled. “I need air!”
“When you want wisdom as much as you have just wanted air, then you will begin to find wisdom.”
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