General Discussion # 22 - Page 37

So.. God simply couldnt save.. ..me and my team mate from shouting at our manager today... 

In the discussion he was poking in between.. so.. I was like.. "You didn't ask us to do that!!!"😛 it sounded very rude 😆 I actually started feeling better from that moment😛.. but later it turned out to be a misunderstanding and i did apologize..  

Then.. my manager was doubting that we wasted our time..So.. my team mate was like "we didn't waste a single minute.. worked till 2 in the night" and that also sounded rude.. so he to apologized later after we proved that we worked very hard...😆

                    welcome back, Chris Jericho... can't wait to see u facing Punk at Wrestlemania!!

hmm, good to see that many of us are awake at 7 AM 😆

i think y2j is gonna win the rumble... Punk-Ziggler-Y2J at wrestlemania!!!!!!!! they will tear the house down!!!!!!!! ⭐️

 

Body found at Jubilee Hills

The body of a 35-year-old man was found stuffed into a polythene bag, in Jubilee Hills on Tuesday. According to Jubilee Hills police inspector K Narsinga Rao, the bag containing the corpse had been dumped on Jubilee Hills Road Number 17 where locals saw it and alerted police. The corpse was clad in blue denim pants and a brown half-sleeve shirt. TNN

 

 

NK is taking real life cases, you know...she surely reads newspapers.

murder can happen in a fit of rage.. but chopping down the dead body after the murder??? 😵

 

 

Hi all'

 

 

A nice insight into decision decison making - thought to share

 

 

 

 

A group of children were playing near two railway tracks, one still in use while the other disused.

 

 

 

Only one child played on the disused track, the rest on the operational track.

 

The train is coming, and you are just beside the track interchange.

You can make the train change its course to the disused track and save most of the kids. However, that would also mean the lone child playing by the disused track would be sacrificed. Or would you rather let the train go its way?

 

Let's take a pause to think what kind of decision we could make... ...

 

 

 

Most people might choose to divert the course of the train, and sacrifice only one child. You might think the same way, I guess.

Exactly, to save most of the children at the expense of only one child was rational decision most people would make, morally and emotionally.

 

But, have you ever thought that the child choosing to play on the disused track had in fact made the right decision to play at a safe place?

 

Nevertheless, he had to be sacrificed because of his ignorant friends who chose to play where the danger was. This kind of dilemma happens around us everyday. In the office, community, in politics and especially in a democratic society, the minority is often sacrificed for the interest of the majority, no matter how foolish or ignorant the majority are, and how farsighted and knowledgeable the minority are. The child who chose not to play with the rest on the operational track was sidelined. And in the case he was sacrificed, no one would shed a tear for him.

 

The great critic Leo Velski Julian who told the story said he would not try to change the course of the train because he believed that the kids playing on the operational track should have known very well that track was still in use, and that they should have run away if they heard the train's sirens.. If the train was diverted, that lone child would definitely die because he never thought the train could come over to that track! Moreover, that track was not in use probably because it was not safe. If the train was diverted to the track, we could put the lives of all passengers on board at stake! And in your attempt to save a few kids by sacrificing one child, you might end up sacrificing hundreds of people to save these few kids.

 

While we are all aware that life is full of tough decisions that need to be made, we may not realize that hasty decisions may not always be the right one.

 

'Remember that what's right isn't always popular...

and what's popular isn't always right.'

 

--

Thanks