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MorganGrayson · 12-14-2005

When I was a little girl, my mother looked at me in total frustration and said "you'd cut off your nose to spite your face." I had absolutely NO idea what that meant at the time. I learned later, however.

I can't answer the poll, because you didn't include an "all of the above." I've noticed that my hideous stubborn traits can be situational: not just subjects, but people.

In some situations, such as passionate discussions with my husband about "issues," I find myself saying "you know, you have some very valid points and I do believe you're right and I'm wrong."

When I'm convinced I'm right (note: not that I *am* right, just that I'm *convinced* that I am) I can be a total bitch to contend with. It's a character flaw, not a virture. "Sticking to your guns" is considered a good trait by some...but it can also be one big hole in logic and rational thought, which is never good.

12-14-2005	#6
MorganGrayson None $100 for every ImLive sign-up Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 4,321	Re: Do you consider yourself stubborn? When I was a little girl, my mother looked at me in total frustration and said "you'd cut off your nose to spite your face." I had absolutely NO idea what that meant at the time. I learned later, however. I can't answer the poll, because you didn't include an "all of the above." I've noticed that my hideous stubborn traits can be situational: not just subjects, but people. In some situations, such as passionate discussions with my husband about "issues," I find myself saying "you know, you have some very valid points and I do believe you're right and I'm wrong." When I'm convinced I'm right (note: not that I am right, just that I'm convinced that I am) I can be a total bitch to contend with. It's a character flaw, not a virture. "Sticking to your guns" is considered a good trait by some...but it can also be one big hole in logic and rational thought, which is never good.