DarthVisor
Belee dat
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2008
- Messages
- 5,152
- Likes
- 43
LOL. You're really calling the way people are in job interviews normal conversation?
You need lots of work on your reading and comprehension skills. I can almost guarantee they taught your butt to take your lid off when you went in doors, to salute your officers and you didn't cuss up a storm around the general's wife, now did you?
For the record, I'm not at any natty guard post, I'm not even military, just a military parent, so again, you have no idea what you're talking about, but don't let that slow you down.
I have been around enough military to know that they understand what decorum is about, but I guess you're the exception.
Most non-military young people these days have no sense of decorum, and they are lesser human beings for it.
a person with decorum considers what he is going to say and who is in earshot of it before actually saying it, and tries to be considerate of others.
Things I did not post:I have been around enough military to know that they understand what decorum is about
What I posted:
Things I did not post:
- Military people never cuss.
- Military people cuss less than truck drivers.
- Military people never cuss at the army/navy game.
- Decorum means that you never cuss.
- There is never a time for cussing.
- I was in the military.
- I served at a "natty" guard post while in the military.
- I know more about military life than the folks that were in the military.
- People in the Army never say "hooah".
I know the difference is subtle and hard to discern. :crazy:
Reading your responses put me in mind of the 3 stooges trying to fix a plumbing problem.
There's been disrespectful young people since people started reproducing.
It's not all of a sudden a problem.
I agree, but the trend in my opinion is moving in the direction of less focus on respect and self-discipline in children, because Americans in general seem to value those qualities less than they did when I was a teenager.
I suppose my opinion might be tinted by some degree of nostalgia for the way things were. :whistling:
I agree, but the trend in my opinion is moving in the direction of less focus on respect and self-discipline in children, because Americans in general seem to value those qualities less than they did when I was a teenager.
Quite a sweeping generalization. How much of America have you observed to form such an "opinion"? What you see on TV, or the vast amalgam of cultures in Beechgrove, TN?
I agree, but the trend in my opinion is moving in the direction of less focus on respect and self-discipline in children, because Americans in general seem to value those qualities less than they did when I was a teenager.
I suppose my opinion might be tinted by some degree of nostalgia for the way things were. :whistling:
That's right, I never travel farther than my front porch. I never meet people, I don't communicate with anybody outside of Beechgrove. Never been to a Vols football game, a college campus, a bar, a mall, certainly have never been to another country or communicated with people outside of good ol' Beechgrove, TN.
You got me pegged. :crazy:
I guess your generation dropped the ball then....Didn't you say earlier you weren't in the military but you son was or something?
I don't answer for my generation, I only have to answer for myself. My son's career and his success in life testifies to some degree of success in my parenting, but that's personal data so... :shaking2:
I have posted my opinions. I have clearly stated they were my opinions. You don't like them, too bad. :tease2: