Since nobody here knows me in real life I'll confess that I spend this hour each Friday mostly in tears because…
I think, as viewers, that we can form the "Tale of a Thousand Tears Crying Club." Happy tears, sad tears, moved tears: this series serves all the flavours!
I thought Tian would come out with the tea, but THE KITE, ???
I think he might have bolted in there impulsively to try and save the tea, at first, but came to his senses and tried to at least save the kite from his PhuBoo. That's just my take...
The way I screamed "SEETIAN, NO, THERE'S CARBONMONOXIDE, UR HEART" in this ep... and then to feel hopeless by…
It's also a shrewd strategy to turn them into marketing products for the company. I actually want a set of those sachets from the GMMTV webstore!
Kairi_key, may I trouble you to ask for your input on a conversation I saw with Aof, Earth and Mix, if it's not a bother? Downstream I posted a link to an interview and something was said that I'm curious about...
my favorite bl of the year so far, the production is simply wonderful and the whole history captivates you in…
Yes. One really becomes invested in these characters thanks to great screenwriting, direction, and performances. It's a pleasure to watch. So affirming...
This is a great series, I resisted watching immediately cos I didn’t want to be waiting. I started episode 1…
It's great in so many ways. Even the way they're showing jealousy isn't employing the standard trope. It's far more realistic: grump about it to a friend, maybe, but keep at it with the object of your affection without going all Smaug the Dragon on them. LOL!
He committed crimes and only his celebrity is saving him from jail. How you decide to deal with what happened…
QUOTE from Macha:'""He would not be in this position if he hadn't done those things to begin with." it's totally dumb to say that."
No, it's not dumb. It's the simple, objective, truth.
QUOTE from Macha: "The thing is, you think like that because he is a known celebrity. If he was your daily passerby, you'll not even blink an eye if you learn something like that."
Can you read my mind? No, you can't. You are making a wild assumption. I take the position I take based on years of working as a psychiatric nurse who has seen the devastation wrought on peoples lives by the Ji Soo's of the world and working with the Ji Soos themselves. It has nothing to do with being a celebrity.
I don't really care if I change your mind or not but, as this is a public forum, I felt it important to counter your opinion. May you have more good days than bad ones in your journey.
It's amazing how some will try to deflect the blame toward anyone but the source: Ji Soo. He was old enough to…
I appreciate your clarification and I wholeheartedly agree with 99.9% of what you have said. The only nitpick is with calling the school the biggest criminals in this situation.
Things obviously need to change at a multitude of levels: conceptually in the raising of children, institutionally in the way schools and workplaces treat such matters, systemically in the way that law enforcement and the judicial system, and in the broadest social sense of adopting a no-reward no-tolerance mentality for such acts. Many roles should be examined and there should be consequences.
The primary and ultimate responsibility, though, must always rest with the individual in order for a society to function. In this case, it was one persons' direct actions that caused the harm that is coming to light. He was not psychotic when he committed these acts and, therefore, he bears the ultimate responsibility.
Do you realise just how self-absorbed and horrid you both just came of as?
I'm glad that you don't support his actions. Indeed, it is great to support the other actors and people affected by what Ji Soo did. However, given what happened to jeopardise the drama, it came across as insensitive to not say anything about the likely suffering of the people coming forward in the original post. They matter much more than a TV show. Moving on now...
He committed crimes and only his celebrity is saving him from jail. How you decide to deal with what happened…
You keep shifting the focus of the conversation. Perhaps I will sum up by saying this: Threatening his life is awful, but saying he should not face any consequences is awful, as well. Ji soo chose to do the things he did and that is why he is facing consequences. He would not be in this position if he hadn't done those things to begin with.
I agree but don't at the same time.If we turn the time back to when he wasn't "caught" how would he be able to…
And as a retired professional, what I'm getting at is that it's not always a straightforward path. I'm trying to let you know that while your general notion has merit, that it might be not effective depending on how trauma manifests for people. For example, someone who experiences intrusive thoughts, reoccurring flashbacks, and/or night terrors would need much more to even get to the point where what you are saying could even begin to be effective. This is why I emphasized that trauma work is highly specific to individuals and takes highly specific paths for different people. Does that clear it up a bit?
The actor Ji Soo was a child when he started bullying and a teen when he became a delinquent.The adults in his…
It's amazing how some will try to deflect the blame toward anyone but the source: Ji Soo. He was old enough to know right from wrong when he chose to do the things he did. He is the one who has destroyed his own future, not his victims.
I agree but don't at the same time.If we turn the time back to when he wasn't "caught" how would he be able to…
Without knowing the nature and extent of the trauma to the victims, it is an oversimplification to reduce the matter to whether or not that person is willing to forgive. Trauma does not have one-size-fits-all remedies.
Kairi_key, may I trouble you to ask for your input on a conversation I saw with Aof, Earth and Mix, if it's not a bother? Downstream I posted a link to an interview and something was said that I'm curious about...
No, it's not dumb. It's the simple, objective, truth.
QUOTE from Macha: "The thing is, you think like that because he is a known celebrity. If he was your daily passerby, you'll not even blink an eye if you learn something like that."
Can you read my mind? No, you can't. You are making a wild assumption. I take the position I take based on years of working as a psychiatric nurse who has seen the devastation wrought on peoples lives by the Ji Soo's of the world and working with the Ji Soos themselves. It has nothing to do with being a celebrity.
I don't really care if I change your mind or not but, as this is a public forum, I felt it important to counter your opinion. May you have more good days than bad ones in your journey.
Things obviously need to change at a multitude of levels: conceptually in the raising of children, institutionally in the way schools and workplaces treat such matters, systemically in the way that law enforcement and the judicial system, and in the broadest social sense of adopting a no-reward no-tolerance mentality for such acts. Many roles should be examined and there should be consequences.
The primary and ultimate responsibility, though, must always rest with the individual in order for a society to function. In this case, it was one persons' direct actions that caused the harm that is coming to light. He was not psychotic when he committed these acts and, therefore, he bears the ultimate responsibility.