Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Related to this topic, I am fascinated by the fact that so many successful bloggers are Mormon.
Stephanie Nielson is a Mormon blogger and one of the most shallow, vile people I've come across.
So is the Dooce lady
She was raised Mormon. She has not been a member for sometime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live in Utah and as a general rule, I don't trust Mormons. Of course there are exceptions. But how could I be friends with someone who sincerely believes I am a heathen?
I can understand not trusting them. I do think that they are always looking to convert you. I don't care though if they think I am a heathen because I think they belong to a cult.
Also did you know they never try to convert Catholics. Catholicism is a-ok to Mormons.
Anonymous wrote:I have no interest in becoming a Mormon but the Mormon families I know are all very close, loving and hard working
from the outside looking in perhaps. Mormons are no different from any other people -- there are lots of skeletons in those closets. Wealth is very important, and smiling through grief is too. I knew kids who were being abused by parents, and the church did nothing to protect those children, but instead protected the parents from law enforcement. Dissent is not tolerated, and everyone has to toe the line or be kicked out.
http://thinkprogress.org/justice/2016/06/10/3787182/navajo-sue-mormon-over-sex-abuse/
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/03/10/is-the-mormon-church-expanding-the-role-of-women/
http://www.mormonstories.org/john-dehlin/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Related to this topic, I am fascinated by the fact that so many successful bloggers are Mormon.
Stephanie Nielson is a Mormon blogger and one of the most shallow, vile people I've come across.
So is the Dooce lady
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have known a group of Mormon lawyers for almost a decade and not one has ever gossiped, shirked work, boasted, been caught in a lie, or lost their temper to my knowledge. I have been to their houses, met their wives, worked closely with them on miserable cases with long days, late nights, and awful colleagues. I have seen them each under extreme pressure and in unfair situations. Yet, they have been unfailingly kind, patient, calm, and good.
How is this possible?
There is literally no one else I have ever known who has kept up such exemplary behavior for even a week. Not even other religious people I know (who profess to have the "joy of the Lord" and other such nonsense, but are worse than most athiests and agnostics who profess no such moral standards).
I don't have a religious bone in my body, but I would love to learn how to maintain such exemplary behavior. I would also love to teach it to my kids.
Do they promote all lawyers equally or give preference to other Mormons?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have known a group of Mormon lawyers for almost a decade and not one has ever gossiped, shirked work, boasted, been caught in a lie, or lost their temper to my knowledge. I have been to their houses, met their wives, worked closely with them on miserable cases with long days, late nights, and awful colleagues. I have seen them each under extreme pressure and in unfair situations. Yet, they have been unfailingly kind, patient, calm, and good.
How is this possible?
There is literally no one else I have ever known who has kept up such exemplary behavior for even a week. Not even other religious people I know (who profess to have the "joy of the Lord" and other such nonsense, but are worse than most athiests and agnostics who profess no such moral standards).
I don't have a religious bone in my body, but I would love to learn how to maintain such exemplary behavior. I would also love to teach it to my kids.
Do they promote all lawyers equally or give preference to other Mormons?
My question to OP got buried and I still want to know.
My FIL works with many Mormons. He's been angry in the past because Mormons always try to promote other Mormons. He's very senior in the company and he has to approve almost every promotion. This drives him crazy because he is big on merit. I am glad he is there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Related to this topic, I am fascinated by the fact that so many successful bloggers are Mormon.
Stephanie Nielson is a Mormon blogger and one of the most shallow, vile people I've come across.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have known a group of Mormon lawyers for almost a decade and not one has ever gossiped, shirked work, boasted, been caught in a lie, or lost their temper to my knowledge. I have been to their houses, met their wives, worked closely with them on miserable cases with long days, late nights, and awful colleagues. I have seen them each under extreme pressure and in unfair situations. Yet, they have been unfailingly kind, patient, calm, and good.
How is this possible?
There is literally no one else I have ever known who has kept up such exemplary behavior for even a week. Not even other religious people I know (who profess to have the "joy of the Lord" and other such nonsense, but are worse than most athiests and agnostics who profess no such moral standards).
I don't have a religious bone in my body, but I would love to learn how to maintain such exemplary behavior. I would also love to teach it to my kids.
Do they promote all lawyers equally or give preference to other Mormons?
My question to OP got buried and I still want to know.