
TAW122
Emissary of the right to die.
- Aug 30, 2018
- 6,956
Has anyone come across this phrase in day to day life, not necessarily dealing with suicidality, but any stressful or unfortunate event, issue, incident? While this is a lesser common phrase, it is still frequently used by people and I had my fair share of it. It can be infuriating depending on the context. We don't say this to victims of crime or people who have serious issues (maybe some assholes and insensitive people), but when it comes to things that don't have a visible scar (or even some that do), I hear people spew forth this line of garbage.
Similar variations of the phrase are "You need to move on, stop dwelling on the past!", "Why are you still thinking about that?!", "It's already happened, just move on", and more..
This contributes to my suifuel, but also a bit of ragefuel because it invalidates and dismisses the suffering that I went through (or anyone in similar situations). Maybe to the person it doesn't matter because it didn't affect them in any negative way, yet they don't apply that logic to victims of crime, victims of misfortune, and more. Usually the people who say these phrases are the judgmental ones (including ones that claim they are trying to be "benign" or "non-judgmental"
) Fuck, I hate humanity in general and sometimes I just wish bad things happen to them just so they appreciate how shitty many circumstances are.
Another similar statement stems from fallacy of relative privation, which is an appeal to people with worse problems or situations that are worse than the current existing situation, which is equally dismissive and infuriating, but that's another topic altogether.
Similar variations of the phrase are "You need to move on, stop dwelling on the past!", "Why are you still thinking about that?!", "It's already happened, just move on", and more..
This contributes to my suifuel, but also a bit of ragefuel because it invalidates and dismisses the suffering that I went through (or anyone in similar situations). Maybe to the person it doesn't matter because it didn't affect them in any negative way, yet they don't apply that logic to victims of crime, victims of misfortune, and more. Usually the people who say these phrases are the judgmental ones (including ones that claim they are trying to be "benign" or "non-judgmental"
Another similar statement stems from fallacy of relative privation, which is an appeal to people with worse problems or situations that are worse than the current existing situation, which is equally dismissive and infuriating, but that's another topic altogether.