nf1234
07-08-2014, 11:51 PM
It seems like common sense to not click on posts that you know will trigger you, but some do it anyway. If cancer is a trigger for you and you see a post titled, "Could it be Cancer", don't click it. If religion is a trigger and you see it in the title, don't click it. If heart issues are triggers and you see something about it in a title, don't click it.
Suppose you are allergic to peanut butter. A friend of yours comes over and brings a peanut butter sandwich. It is sealed in a bag and written in large letters on both sides are "peanut butter sandwich". You read the label, knowing you are allergic to peanut butter, and eat it anyway. Then you have an allergic reaction and curse your friend for daring to bring peanut butter into your house. Who is really at fault?
Stop eating the peanut butter sandwiches and blaming your friend for bringing the sandwich! He shouldn't have to stop eating peanut butter sandwiches just because you can't control your desire to eat them.
Suppose you are allergic to peanut butter. A friend of yours comes over and brings a peanut butter sandwich. It is sealed in a bag and written in large letters on both sides are "peanut butter sandwich". You read the label, knowing you are allergic to peanut butter, and eat it anyway. Then you have an allergic reaction and curse your friend for daring to bring peanut butter into your house. Who is really at fault?
Stop eating the peanut butter sandwiches and blaming your friend for bringing the sandwich! He shouldn't have to stop eating peanut butter sandwiches just because you can't control your desire to eat them.