CadillacJack asks--Who wants to live a life like a bad
person? I’m guessing but I don’t think anyone does, do they? Sooo what
qualities make a person a good person (i.e. opposite of a bad person)? Does our
vision ever get blurred as what the difference is. If soooo, what could blur
our vision? What could make our vision clearer?
Most job applications want our resume meaning they want our past history. That includes probably our education, experience etc. (i.e.
basically who we are). AI can make us whatever we want to be but if they
investigate our past they can pretty much find out who we are. And then they interview
us and call references or see what we write on FaceBook. A face to face is important but sometimes people can
fake it. Maybe different employers are looking for different qualities; some employers
want the basic good qualities and they can teach the rest. If a person has a sketchy
past, it might present a problem for the applicant (i.e. what is their
history). I guess no one wants to hire a problem! But, don’t we all need a
second chance at times!
I find it very interesting how people in the Bible were
pretty much not the big hotdogs of their culture but folks of minor importance and some even had bad and sketchy pasts and yet became very important in the Christian
history. That is amazing to me. Christianity believes that God looks at all the
people the same, no favorites. He loves all of us the same and gives
opportunities to the most unlikely folks. I like that! JoeSixPack says--That sorta kinda goes
against the American dream and capitalism, doesn't it!
John Wooden's philosophy was--"Fairness is giving all people the treatment they earn and deserve. It doesn't mean treating everyone alike." He believed treating everyone the same was unfair because it ignores individual differences.
Sometimes some of the Canadians don’t like the U.S. but sometimes they do. I went to see an old golf friend who happens to be Canadian and winters here in the Valley of the Sun. He showed me a big jug of vodka and asked me how much I thought he paid for it. Well, it was on sale at Albertson’s for $5 with a limit of 2 bottles per person per day. He and his wife bought 14 bottles. He said they can each bring 5 bottles back to Canada but have to pay duty of 20% soooo he said we have $6 in each bottle. In Canada we would pay $66 per bottle sooo we just saved $600. It’s all about the money and how it affects us; our vision gets blurred when our personal money is involved sometimes, maybe. Don’t kid ourself, money talks! In the world we live in, it's all about the money! We have blurred vision many times! Such is life.ItchieBitchie says--If you don't pitch in don't you bitch.
I wonder if we live in a Star War world blurred vision which is not reality but make believe. I wonder! We just don’t like to or want to see reality. I wonder if we live in a fake world, I wonder. Sooo we ask ourselves, what is reality anyway! Good question folks, good question. It seems that reality is different to different folks. We really don’t all agree what reality is. Soooo in reality, if we are not going the same direction or fighting for the same cause, that might be be a problem. I believe in a sovereign God that is in control which means that He can change anything at anytime. Soooo, I won’t be surprised if that will happen. It has happened in the past and could happen at any time. That is my opinion and I have read it in the Bible of the past in which that has happened (e.g. a huge massive revival; maybe one is starting right now). You might not agree, we might have different blurred visions on this. JoeBlow says--erv, I think you are for sure the one with the blurred vision!!! No way that can happen!!!!Have a FUN day my friends unless you have other plans. (-:
erv
MyDeceasedFriendJean said--Let's not cry over spilled milk.











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