This article was originally written for the Task & Purpose website by a retired Marine named Carl Forsling.
http://taskandpurpose.com/vets-need-to-cool-it-with-the-outrage-on-social-media/
I feel the same as Carl, we as veterans need to chill out on social media, and in life. If we spent time improving our own situations, instead of looking at everyone else's and bitching about everyone else, then we wouldn't have the time to get all spun up about menial bullshit.
As Carl said, there are some things that make sense to have feelings about, but ultimately, we need to focus more on our selves, and our own "injustices".
It's pretty easy to get caught up in the noise, losing the real signal. Instead of getting spun up about some noise (nearly anything in the media), and piling on (which doesn't fucking affect anything), try to let it go, and if you're unable to let it go, then critically think about how you can make the situation better or bring justice to the situation. Do not just vent, then convince yourself you've made an impact.
http://taskandpurpose.com/vets-need-to-cool-it-with-the-outrage-on-social-media/
I feel the same as Carl, we as veterans need to chill out on social media, and in life. If we spent time improving our own situations, instead of looking at everyone else's and bitching about everyone else, then we wouldn't have the time to get all spun up about menial bullshit.
As Carl said, there are some things that make sense to have feelings about, but ultimately, we need to focus more on our selves, and our own "injustices".
It's pretty easy to get caught up in the noise, losing the real signal. Instead of getting spun up about some noise (nearly anything in the media), and piling on (which doesn't fucking affect anything), try to let it go, and if you're unable to let it go, then critically think about how you can make the situation better or bring justice to the situation. Do not just vent, then convince yourself you've made an impact.
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