Katie
Social
Highschool
Siegel High School
College
UT Knoxville
Interests
Jesus, dancing, breaking my knee, Brazil, the color pink, cats, sunglasses, cameras, eskimos, snow, cowboys, green tea, outdoors, music, clay, art, monet, degas, renoir, mondrian, cheese, plays, musicals, the ballet, the Rockettes, Chicago, Iowa, Christmas lights, fires, rain, shoes, leaves in the Fall, hiking, apple juice, seasonal candies, four leaf clovers, cinnamon gum, things that smell good, Halloween, Smiling, Fries, stars in the sky, the dollar store, hula-hooping in Wal-Mart., taking photos
Favorite Movies
Harry Potter, 13 Going on 30, 16 Candles, Ocean's 11, Ocean's 12, The Princess Bride, Phantom of the Opera, Chicago, Shanghai Knights, Sin City, Wedding Crashers, Under the Tuscan Sun, The Sandlot, Knight's Tale, Ice Age, Coyote Ugly, Ever After, Pretty Woman, The Little Mermaid, Notting Hill, Can't Buy Me Love, Sixteen Candles, Boondock Saints, Borat
Untitled
October 13 2005
Based on what I've said in my lifetime, I think talking can get you into trouble or at least make you regret certain conversations. I have also found there are many way to regret the conversations.
Of course you regret the times you have never had the heart to say what was on your mind, and the times when you did get the courage to say something, but you should have just kept your mouth shut.
But you can also regret a conversation because it upset the other person. In the long run, you truly meant what you said, but you only regret it now because of how the other person reacted.
There's also the similar scenario where you said something, and meant it then, but now you have changed your mind. And the person you told remembers what you said quite clearly, and acts differently towards you based on what you've said. The sad thing is, you have changed your mind, but telling them otherwise would be entirely too complicated and confusing.
Of course you regret the times you have never had the heart to say what was on your mind, and the times when you did get the courage to say something, but you should have just kept your mouth shut.
But you can also regret a conversation because it upset the other person. In the long run, you truly meant what you said, but you only regret it now because of how the other person reacted.
There's also the similar scenario where you said something, and meant it then, but now you have changed your mind. And the person you told remembers what you said quite clearly, and acts differently towards you based on what you've said. The sad thing is, you have changed your mind, but telling them otherwise would be entirely too complicated and confusing.
Jessica Sanders
October 22 2005
if this is about what i think its about...i wouldnt worry about it...certain people will probably just give in one day..if that makes any sense?
