Blending digital shortcuts with personal drawing feels like cheating, even if it's efficient.
I visited Bali last summer and the sacred sites were swamped with people taking selfies. It felt wrong to see such disrespect in a place that means so much to locals. Tourists were climbing on statues and talking loudly during prayers just to get a good photo. We act like these spots are our personal playgrounds without caring about their real purpose. This isn't just about being rude, it's about ignoring basic respect for other cultures. If we keep treating travel like a checkbox for social media, we lose what makes these places special. I now skip the big attractions and seek out quieter, respectful ways to experience a culture.
My partner was always saying my work parts were theirs when we reported to our boss. I mean, it felt off, but I worried about sounding petty. So I wrote down my contributions and showed them to my partner one on one. They saw my point, and we agreed to be clearer from now on, which just feels right.
I picked up a dropped wallet that had a bunch of bills inside along with cards. I gave it back to the person, but for a second I really thought about pocketing the money. It hit me how quick we can justify wrong stuff when it's just us. Now I keep asking myself if doing the right thing only matters when people are looking. Lol, everyday morals are way more complicated than I thought.
Watched them pocket pens and notepads. Now HR is questioning everyone's integrity.