Encouraged wrote: » Later on that day female colleague of mine asked me if I got a fright. I said yes. She then asked me if I was upset. I responded with "kind of a stupid question don't you think".
Encouraged wrote: » I remember once someone had a seizure and I was the first person to arrive to the person's attention. Later on that day female colleague of mine asked me if I got a fright. I said yes. She then asked me if I was upset. I responded with "kind of a stupid question don't you think". I was not implying that the answer was obvious... I might or might not have been upset from her point of view. But still my answer shut down the question.
Foweva Awone wrote: » There, there. Everything happens for a reason. When a door closes, a window opens.
UCD GroupThink wrote: » I hate this one. I think by answering 'yes', it takes away your independence somewhat. I mightn't want to have to be the guy "who's upset". And if you say 'no', you just look like you're trying to act tough. It's also annoying because it's most likely obvious that one would be disappointed. I remember I answered 'no' about the outcome of an interview a long time ago. The response I got was "oh well maybe you don't care enough about the interview in the first place"
Dr Strange wrote: » You lost out there. She’d probably wanted to cheer you up and look after you if you’d said yes. You’d been well in there.
Deleted User wrote: » How did it make you feel?
Kevin Finnerty wrote: » What business is it of yours?