
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an RN at a hospital and have encountered more out there situations than I can count. You just get used to the fact that the world outside your bubble of family, friends, and coworkers is full of a wiiiiiiide spread of people.
An adult daughter of an old family friend is heavily into the reborn doll community after the loss of a baby. I get it, but it's probably the hardest thing I've had to force myself not to judge.
I don't understand the "We're not allowed to judge" fad. Of course you judge. It's weird as h*** and you know it. Why pretend otherwise?
Because this RN is leading with compassion and recognizing that what seems weird to her is this lady‘s reaction to a likely unimaginable trauma. It’s a nice way to be and she’s in the right profession.
- Another health care provider
Anonymous wrote:I can handle the genuinely disturbed or crazy people, because my brain can process that their behavior is so abnormal that it’s obviously caused by something. For years I commuted through Port Authority in NYC and truly saw it all. If anyone saw the SNL skit about it last night, it was accurate.
The part I struggle with is when people’s appearances and life circumstances don’t match their behavior. I occasionally have encountered this in grad school, work, the neighborhood, and at my kid’s private school. When someone who is pulled together visually, has a career, and has all the trappings of what we consider a “normal” life does something weird, it’s incredibly noticeable and in a way more unsettling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got screamed at last week by a lady pushing one of those 6 seater daycare strollers with 6 dolls buckled in and blankets, snacks, bottles for all of them.
What did she scream at you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You're the jerk. You don't get it OP.
How am I a jerk
You are Not. That person is just a troll or a kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You're the jerk. You don't get it OP.
How am I a jerk
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an RN at a hospital and have encountered more out there situations than I can count. You just get used to the fact that the world outside your bubble of family, friends, and coworkers is full of a wiiiiiiide spread of people.
An adult daughter of an old family friend is heavily into the reborn doll community after the loss of a baby. I get it, but it's probably the hardest thing I've had to force myself not to judge.
I don't understand the "We're not allowed to judge" fad. Of course you judge. It's weird as h*** and you know it. Why pretend otherwise?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm an RN at a hospital and have encountered more out there situations than I can count. You just get used to the fact that the world outside your bubble of family, friends, and coworkers is full of a wiiiiiiide spread of people.
An adult daughter of an old family friend is heavily into the reborn doll community after the loss of a baby. I get it, but it's probably the hardest thing I've had to force myself not to judge.
I don't understand the "We're not allowed to judge" fad. Of course you judge. It's weird as h*** and you know it. Why pretend otherwise?
Anonymous wrote:You're the jerk. You don't get it OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, I've lived in San Francisco for two decades - I can get over everything.
I’ve seen all kinds of strange things here in the DC MD VA area. It’s part of life to notice it and think about it