I hope my post on the artificial sweeteners didn't make
anyone feel judged.
Not exact matches
I believe that «
feeling» that
anyone will or will not «burn in hell» is «
judging» them.
When I witness someone suffering, including myself, I realize that we are either too afraid to share our pain, we allow ourselves to be honest and vulnerable and we are then
judged, misunderstood or dismissed, or we really don't have
anyone we
feel connected to and trust in such a way to provide the necessary space we need for the disclosure.
We all had our different reasons, we all had our points of view, but one thing is for sure, not a single one of us ever set out to make other people
feel bad, nor put
anyone down, nor
judge anybody else's choices.
There is no universe where
anyone has the right to
judge you or make you
feel judged for the choices you make.
They hadn't been used since 1962 and no
judge would ever convict
anyone for it, but they
felt it was important.
Another thing which is needed to be clear is that you must not think anything about people who do online dating, I
feel millionaire dating made me meet the man of my life and i am thankful for that, so please do not
judge anyone.
In response I explained my reasoning, and still
feel that my old disclosure policy (which explicitly mentioned Amazon Associates revenue) gave readers the information they needed to
judge any possible conflicts of interest, but I've made it even more explicit so there's no mystery as to how I make (not very much) money from this site: Google Adsense, Amazon Associates, blog subscriptions, and personal referral links to sites like TopCashBack (the same links
anyone else gets when they open an account).
Chromehounds was nice but I wouldn't call it great.The environments were sparse (a notable trend in From Software games), the assembly system was prone to abuse (cock blocking), and while I generally lift my nose at
anyone who complains a game is «too slow» I do have to to admit that the weight to speed ratio seemed skewed.A smaller nitpick that got to me was that the heavy gunner role
felt underdeveloped when it came to the mechanics involved or more precisely the lack there of, using only your eyes and your misses to
judge where to aim was jarring in immersive sense (they have giant robots but no laser range finders or even an reticle on the screen to give some form of estimation of where to aim) and
felt like an after thought.As usual, From Software had a pretty cool idea but failed to apply the extra level of polish that would push the game to greatness.
Judging by this and the fact that the superhero is a very kid friendly character, I
feel that
anyone who doesn't yet own a PS4 and is a fan will definitely make it a point to buy one as soon as this game releases.
If we have lost so much faith in our
judges, crown and police that we
feel the need to straightjacket them with statutory amendments and mandatory policy directives, why isn't
anyone talking about finding a new way to appoint and hire these important civil servants?
Jonathan Turley writes: «I can not imagine
anyone feeling demeaned by a
judge calling them «tatted up, overweight, half - ass English speaking, gap tooth skank hoes.»
Ask
anyone who works towards a goal and is subsequently told it's not attainable — you
feel singled out,
judged, and demeaned compared to others who obtain that goal.
A friend who is determined to control and
judge you should be ringing alarm bells; don't tolerate
anyone who makes you
feel this way.
Mary was unsure about whether to talk to
anyone; she
felt she should be able to manage and was worried her work might be
judged.
These debates don't actually sooth
anyone: the partner who
feels there is an inappropriate relationship stays upset and the partner in the other relationship
feels judged and defensive.