Obstination is a virtue, not a vice

[graphtersawyer]

I know things from living life and seeing stuff and being brought to canned conclusions from my bloated brain. I know things from the aforementioned, and there are lessons within the things I know that I find unconventional yet useful. I know everything, and the thing of the every that I will tell you now is this:

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

You see, I’m quite stubborn, and I’m never wrong, and I’m perfect, and I live by that (star ratings be damned). You see, I’m telling you this because I’m brilliant. You see, I shine brighter than all those stupid stars you sleep under.

When I was seven or eight or nine I was kicked out of my house by my mother because I was a child. When I was eight or nine or seven I sat naked on the sidewalk in the Texas heat with my baby fat and a pack of hot dogs because I was a child. When I was nine or seven or eight I knew everything.

Parents call their children child. Parents think being a child is an insult. Parents aren’t so brilliant. They think they’re smart. They think they’re better. They think they’re perfect. I don’t think so. I don’t think I’m wrong. I don’t think being stubborn is such a bad thing. I don’t lose. I don’t lose. I don’t lose.

I never have to lose because I’m perfect. I never have to lose because I’m right. I never have to lose because I’m stubborn and serious about not changing direction. I was dragged back to the house by my braids. I was dragged back to the house victorious. I was dragged back to the house with my dignity and principle.

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

It’s some lesson I didn’t pick up in homeschool that stuck.

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What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

[cyaxrex]

I know things from living life and seeing stuff and being brought to canned conclusions from my bloated brain. I know things from the aforementioned, and there are lessons within the things I know that I find unconventional yet useful. I know everything, and the thing of the every that I will tell you now is this:

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

You see, I’m quite stubborn, and I’m never wrong, and I’m perfect, and I live by that (star ratings be damned). You see, I’m telling you this because I’m brilliant. You see, I shine brighter than all those stupid stars you sleep under.

When I was seven or eight or nine I was kicked out of my house by my mother because I was a child. When I was eight or nine or seven I sat naked on the sidewalk in the Texas heat with my baby fat and a pack of hot dogs because I was a child. When I was nine or seven or eight I knew everything.

Parents call their children child. Parents think being a child is an insult. Parents aren’t so brilliant. They think they’re smart. They think they’re better. They think they’re perfect. I don’t think so. I don’t think I’m wrong. I don’t think being stubborn is such a bad thing. I don’t lose. I don’t lose. I don’t lose.

I never have to lose because I’m perfect. I never have to lose because I’m right. I never have to lose because I’m stubborn and serious about not changing direction. I was dragged back to the house by my braids. I was dragged back to the house victorious. I was dragged back to the house with my dignity and principle.

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

It’s some lesson I didn’t pick up in homeschool that stuck.

——————————————————————————————————————————————

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

Basically, that everyone but me is a maniac, but thinks I’m the maniac.

[jay_iji]

I know things from living life and seeing stuff and being brought to canned conclusions from my bloated brain. I know things from the aforementioned, and there are lessons within the things I know that I find unconventional yet useful. I know everything, and the thing of the every that I will tell you now is this:

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

You see, I’m quite stubborn, and I’m never wrong, and I’m perfect, and I live by that (star ratings be damned). You see, I’m telling you this because I’m brilliant. You see, I shine brighter than all those stupid stars you sleep under.

When I was seven or eight or nine I was kicked out of my house by my mother because I was a child. When I was eight or nine or seven I sat naked on the sidewalk in the Texas heat with my baby fat and a pack of hot dogs because I was a child. When I was nine or seven or eight I knew everything.

Parents call their children child. Parents think being a child is an insult. Parents aren’t so brilliant. They think they’re smart. They think they’re better. They think they’re perfect. I don’t think so. I don’t think I’m wrong. I don’t think being stubborn is such a bad thing. I don’t lose. I don’t lose. I don’t lose.

I never have to lose because I’m perfect. I never have to lose because I’m right. I never have to lose because I’m stubborn and serious about not changing direction. I was dragged back to the house by my braids. I was dragged back to the house victorious. I was dragged back to the house with my dignity and principle.

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

It’s some lesson I didn’t pick up in homeschool that stuck.

——————————————————————————————————————————————

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

At some point along these lines, I must have sworn you were singing in the bathroom lol.

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

We are products of our choices, and you sure did channel your ‘attribute’ into profitable ventures. I’d rather be obstinate about my goals, and not wear it as a badge for my complete character.

[cherboub]

I know things from living life and seeing stuff and being brought to canned conclusions from my bloated brain. I know things from the aforementioned, and there are lessons within the things I know that I find unconventional yet useful. I know everything, and the thing of the every that I will tell you now is this:

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

You see, I’m quite stubborn, and I’m never wrong, and I’m perfect, and I live by that (star ratings be damned). You see, I’m telling you this because I’m brilliant. You see, I shine brighter than all those stupid stars you sleep under.

When I was seven or eight or nine I was kicked out of my house by my mother because I was a child. When I was eight or nine or seven I sat naked on the sidewalk in the Texas heat with my baby fat and a pack of hot dogs because I was a child. When I was nine or seven or eight I knew everything.

Parents call their children child. Parents think being a child is an insult. Parents aren’t so brilliant. They think they’re smart. They think they’re better. They think they’re perfect. I don’t think so. I don’t think I’m wrong. I don’t think being stubborn is such a bad thing. I don’t lose. I don’t lose. I don’t lose.

I never have to lose because I’m perfect. I never have to lose because I’m right. I never have to lose because I’m stubborn and serious about not changing direction. I was dragged back to the house by my braids. I was dragged back to the house victorious. I was dragged back to the house with my dignity and principle.

Obstination is a virtue, not a vice.

It’s some lesson I didn’t pick up in homeschool that stuck.

——————————————————————————————————————————————

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

“Curiosity is a path to wisdom.”

[graphtersawyer]

What’s a childhood lesson you learned?

Basically, that everyone but me is a maniac, but thinks I’m the maniac.

I like that one. It’s a wonderful sentiment.