Sunday, October 14, 2012

That Benefit of the Doubt?


Cheating is too mainstream. How about being an exception? Or being faithful?

But what happens then to friendship? to cooperation? to team work?
Or.. to true friendship?

Should it be proven (or is it proven) to the extent of providing answers to him and try 'help' a friend in need?

When is too much, too much?
Or when is enough, enough?

Or rather discipline a friend you know is in need but not tolerate his mishaps so he'll learn a lesson,
and maybe next time improve habits?
Or defy friendship and prove an untrue friendship and betrayal?

However, why do you do it secretly if you know it is for teamwork? Or it is for better friendship or better relations? Is it because it is wrong?
Or the stigma has just been established so well that it became so bad?

But in the first place, why enroll in an insitution (or educational system) where cheating is prohibited? Why not be in some place where it is legal and do the ninja? So everyone shall pass and prove their high capacity to do the ninja? But is there such a place? 

Some are just slowly making an underground education that demises the real one. It starts with these dilemmas, with these issues--- until we graduate and it happens in another level --- in the real corporate world, in the real deal of government chaos. That's why corruption happens. That's why backlogs occur. That's why stagnation persists. The interest is not real, it is not pure.

I can only speak for myself. I can never persuade others to the bridge I am standing. We have our own choices that define our lives at the end of the day.

You choose. You have all the right. It's just choosing a white paper to a black one or maybe choosing the grays and be matched to any other. 

Or you may also choose and be the opposite. It's really your call.
And it will always be your call.




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