laitimes

Too much forced guilt is guilty of being too little active to others is real guilt about oneself being remorseful to the point of not having a statement that begins with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have."

author:Lee Dong Wook

Too much forced guilt is on others

Too little active guilt is on oneself

True guilt is the regret of having words of suffering beyond attachment

Not declarative and affirmative sentences that begin with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have" but question sentences that begin with "why am I?"

Why am I saying that nonsense?

Why am I blind to that extent?

Why can't I just get my chest up?

Why do I always choose to back down in that situation?

……

This is 🉑️ much more meaningful than the hypocritical "sorry", "sorry", "I was wrong". Huh 🍵

Too much forced guilt is guilty of being too little active to others is real guilt about oneself being remorseful to the point of not having a statement that begins with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have."
Too much forced guilt is guilty of being too little active to others is real guilt about oneself being remorseful to the point of not having a statement that begins with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have."
Too much forced guilt is guilty of being too little active to others is real guilt about oneself being remorseful to the point of not having a statement that begins with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have."
Too much forced guilt is guilty of being too little active to others is real guilt about oneself being remorseful to the point of not having a statement that begins with "I was wrong" or "I shouldn't have."

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