twicketface: (Default)
twicketface ([personal profile] twicketface) wrote2004-03-05 10:15 am

(no subject)

The (Com)passion towards the (anti)Christ

When someone has a misconception about you based on their own assumption and you find out about it, do you correct them or do you let it go? Assume it's a relatively minor misconception (not that you eat babies for lunch or anything).

I'm tired today and glad it's Friday. I talked with my boss yesterday for the first time in a long time. For some reason, I thought I was in trouble or he was avoiding me. Anyway, we had a nice talk, got caught up on a few work things and he complimented me on a pretty good idea that I had. My neurosis has been reset for a few days anyway.

I'm thinking about giving myself a haircut tomorrow.

[identity profile] blueangeldanie.livejournal.com 2004-03-05 09:11 am (UTC)(link)
How are the grandpas?

Never give yourself a haircut, it never works.

[identity profile] twicketface.livejournal.com 2004-03-05 01:09 pm (UTC)(link)
They're doing ok. I think I'm bringing Snowball over to 'meet' my grandparents tomorrow. They've met Mitten already and really enjoyed it.

My hair grows so fast, any damage I do will be gone in a few days. It could be fun!

[identity profile] cheryln.livejournal.com 2004-03-05 01:13 pm (UTC)(link)
When someone has a misconception about you based on their own assumption and you find out about it, do you correct them or do you let it go?

I would try to subtly correct it in general conversation (e.g. when discussing lunch plans, saying, "I tried babies for lunch once, but I never quite acquired the taste for them.").