{"type":"rich","version":"1.0","title":"dreiberge wrote","author_name":"dreiberge (npub1rz…pn6fz)","author_url":"https://nostr.now/npub1rzmgpryn39m37xadn5893vzks5p20dd8td8002zvemv6f6jmvt7q7pn6fz","provider_name":"njump","provider_url":"https://nostr.now","html":"Sometimes it’s not so easy to stay true to your values.\nWhen I say yes to something, I want it to be a genuine yes, not a disguised no. And I think it’s okay to do something you don’t particularly feel like doing for someone else’s sake. You can still say yes wholeheartedly because you’re doing it for them. But it has to be genuine.\nSometimes, though, you feel morally obligated to say yes to something when deep down, you feel a no.\nFamily gatherings are a good example. Perhaps you don’t feel like going, but you know the person who invited you is looking forward to seeing you. Other family members also expect you to be there.\nSo, do you say yes or no? Which value do you stay true to? The one that tells you only to say yes when you genuinely mean it? Or the one that tells you to say yes for the sake of someone you care about? 🤍\n\n#family #love \n"}