Do you think free will man-made relations are stronger than blood relations??
- PhoeNyxFrost
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Re: Do you think free will man-made relations are stronger than blood relations??
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Yeah we definitely are at a benefit of security in blood relations. We instinctively always help our blood relations regardless the depth of their mistakes most times. But that does not make them stronger than non blood relations.PhoeNyxFrost wrote: ↑18 Sep 2020, 23:41 I wouldn't compare the strengths of my relations with people but I could certainly admit that blood relations- being a default, gives us the security or a definite role more than a personally non-blood made ones. I think what differs for individual experiences and closeness would be how each one of us treats those relationships. Blood relations, being a default gives us the responsibility to keep it and flourish it regardless of who they are as a person, on the other hand, free-will or non-blood relations made of circumstances, personalities and sometimes even luck is something we naturally make along the way as we cultivate it to become stable and secure for the long run. Both have their difficulties, but both relations help us grow as a person and understand different kinds of people.
- Joseph_ngaruiya
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That's in order. Unfortunately, blood ties sometimes are broken by mistakes that are deemed unforgivable. I don't think it is right. Everyone has their weaknesses and pressures. Maureen is influenced by the pressure of sincere love to a man of color. Her mum saw it as a move of betrayal and an unforgivable wrong. However, kicking her out was never the solution. It was a stressful experience, but Maureen was willing to suffer.ciecheesemeister wrote: ↑18 Sep 2020, 21:51Unfortunately, though, not all blood bonds are engraved in love, so to speak. Sometimes people don't bond with their children. I have a housemate whose father kicked him out in the middle of the pandemic. His "crime" was being depressed and allowing his soda cans to pile up. He had to leave everything behind and was homeless. He is also disabled. He probably has a stronger bond with me than with his father, and it is not like we are best friends. We are friendly acquaintances at best.Joseph_ngaruiya wrote: ↑04 Sep 2020, 14:23I dissent with your statement. Yes, circumstances may propagate relationships to grow stronger between strangers, but those related by blood have a unique bond that engraved in love.anoushka_thakur wrote: ↑03 Sep 2020, 07:00 Sometimes relations built by humans flourish far better than blood relations. It all depends on our experiences and how we connect to other people in order to build that relation with them, just like in this book.Some experiences bind us more closely. So its safe to say that man made relations are stronger.
- PhoeNyxFrost
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True, that is why I have said that every relationship differs by how an individual treats it. Regardless of how the relationship was made, we all have to cultivate it and be responsible in our roles to strengthen the bond.Aishwarya Chhabra wrote: ↑19 Sep 2020, 00:14Yeah we definitely are at a benefit of security in blood relations. We instinctively always help our blood relations regardless the depth of their mistakes most times. But that does not make them stronger than non blood relations.PhoeNyxFrost wrote: ↑18 Sep 2020, 23:41 I wouldn't compare the strengths of my relations with people but I could certainly admit that blood relations- being a default, gives us the security or a definite role more than a personally non-blood made ones. I think what differs for individual experiences and closeness would be how each one of us treats those relationships. Blood relations, being a default gives us the responsibility to keep it and flourish it regardless of who they are as a person, on the other hand, free-will or non-blood relations made of circumstances, personalities and sometimes even luck is something we naturally make along the way as we cultivate it to become stable and secure for the long run. Both have their difficulties, but both relations help us grow as a person and understand different kinds of people.
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I completely agree with this! There will always be a connection to blood relatives in some way. I would also like to add that it depends on the duration of the friendship. I have a close friend that I've known for as long as I've known some of my family members. Many of my "core memories" involve him and I would say that plays a big role as well! As to which takes precedence over the other, I think that changes situationally from person to person.Adu Boahene wrote: ↑05 Sep 2020, 10:13 Strength comes from within. That brings us to the talk on invincible ties that binds. In my opinion I feel like mostly people try to create a stronger bond with others outside blood relations, because they feel the need to create a huge impact in the person's life. Unlike with family, we tell ourselves that since it's natural, it's binding whether you try or not. So mostly, all the efforts are placed into making the outside bond, because that one is started from scratch, till the finished product. And, it doesn't even end there. However, I believe familiar bonds are the strongest, for family will always be family. No matter the separation, or bad blood between members. There will still be a connection no matter how small.

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