black0roze

Whatever happened to Mr. and Mrs.? Not to sound retro, but growing up I was taught to address those a generation or more older by a proper title, to be polite and respectful. Nowadays, it seems that courtesy titles are not required for anyone. Children address adults by their first names and students drop the "Professor," treating the student-teacher relationship as if it's one that's fostered and nurtured over happy hour. From what I have read, studies suggest that this could be due to a social shift. For with both parents working and children's playgrounds expanded, such traditional values are no longer instilled in children. The declining

i've come to realize something: the presence of friends gives the sense of security. you automatically feel safe. i don't know how or why it is the way it is, but with friends around, problems are easier to get past. i lost a friend a couple of weeks ago, i did not choose to lose that friend but i did nonetheless. after you lose a friend you go through the process of analyzing what went wrong and what could've been done, i was aware that my friend has problems that surpass anything our friendship could've cured, they were problems that needed to be treated between her and herself alone before she could have healthy friendships (without ment

i am a firm believer in the right to have your own opinion. people tend to confuse, however, having an opinion with forcing others to share your opinion. it's a fine line you see, keeping them separated is a tricky business. i find it 'hilarious' how these people cling to the notion of them shoving their opinion down my/your/our throat, to be the right thing to do. they take it very personally. it is the socially correct thing to do, or else imagine how society would be. for instance: imagine how society would be if everyone is allowed to have sex, people would be running around fucking everyone they see! and why would anyone want to get m