Some put theirs into lyrics and chant it. Some translate them into words
and write it. Some stand in their pulpits to preach it, some teach it and
others perform it. Some prefer to keep theirs to themselves. Some will sit on
some and disclose a few, like self-censorship, depending on either preference
or situation.
To some, the best way to draw people in to their thought is by sounding
loud, rather than tactfully persuasive. Such people have a tendency to expect
everyone to think like them, which sometimes makes them fairly irrational,
because they tend to discount the fact that everyone has their own way of doing
or approaching things.
Some are sharper than others in reacting sensibly; that’s why whether at
informal hangouts or in work group discussions, these quick-witted ones are
likely to win undisputed consensus. However, where rivalry is given space, the
slow thinkers have a tendency to be uncomfortable, and may allege that the
smart ones are only trying to make their presence felt, when that’s not the
case.
These things are natural. People who are acquainted with a certain subject matter are expected to act in double time and without uneasiness. It’s
not theirs or anyone’s fault that things seem to be going their way. We are all
styled and endowed differently, so don't hate the player because he’s winning,
hate the game for jacking up the rules to a level beyond your reach.
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