People don't.They are all hypocrites who will never care for you.They will all be looking for people who can increase their fragile,pathetic self esteem,they will tell you to walk off your problems instead of complaining about them despite doing the same.
The next time you feel sad for "that guy" don't cause he's a hypocritical fuck wit.
It's hard to beleive that the majority of women are deeply narcissistic but they're so confused about what the fuck they should be and so clueless about how they should behave that they imitate their narcissistic wannabe alpha female cunt friends 100% and you have a bunch of insecure personality-lacking wannabe sociopaths who go around using and abusing men because that's the only way they can imagine (and too insecure in their judgement to try anything else) treating men like, it's both pathetic and cruel which is why I lack trust and see little value in women these days, I wish things were otherwise though.
Men on the other hand I've seen two types: beaten-down submissive puppets that were destroyed after years of abuse by power-desperate emotional wreck women and covertly aggressive narcissists that torture and exploit women, which I can't say I'm very far from one, it's just I'm way subtle with my targets lol
Humanity is fucked man, the only hope I have is in AI fembots that can maintain a debate as good as they suck dick and male slavebots that'll work and watch football with us
Nope what?
I am not wrong? Or I am wrong?
I've gotten the feeling that worry or sorry are vibrations of sympathy, where the person is sympathetic without a show of feelings that are genuine. They look down at you, they scorn you, buy they lack that empathy. So I am probably wrong.
So pity is a show of hate? We can sympathize with that as well, correct? Or is mutual understanding easier for people to understand?
Well, what is pity and how does it fundamentally differ from sympathy?
People use the words almost interchangeably.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=pity&searchmode=none
pity (n.)
early 13c., from Old French pite, pitet "pity, mercy, compassion, care, tenderness; pitiful state, wretched condition" (11c., Modern French pitié), from Latin pietatem (nominative pietas) "piety, loyalty, duty" (see piety). Replaced Old English mildheortness, literally "mild-heartness," itself a loan-translation of Latin misericordia. English pity and piety were not fully distinguished until 17c. Transferred sense of "grounds or cause for pity" is from late 14c.
So the Irish, the stereotype may see very little pity and show tremendous amounts of sympathy? Vice Versa, whatever...
No, everyone wants to see a mutual understanding of each other.
Sympathy or the art of hoarding sympathy is a Narcissistic Personality Trait.
How amazing is this book?
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=mutual
mutual (adj.) Look up mutual at Dictionary.com
late 15c., originally of feelings, from Middle French mutuel (14c.), from Latin mutuus "reciprocal, done in exchange," from PIE root *mei- (1) "to change, exchange" (see mutable).
That is common which pertains equally to two or more persons or things.
That is mutual which is freely interchanged: mutual love, affection, hatred. The word is sometimes incorrectly used for common: our mutual friend, a phrase of very frequent occurrence, no doubt owing to the perfectly correct 'mutual friendship.'
[J.H.A. Günther, "English Synonyms Explained & Illustrated," Groningen, 1904]
Mutual Admiration Society (1851) seems to have been coined by Thoreau. Mutual fund is recorded from 1950. The Cold War's mutual assured destruction attested from 1966. (Assured destruction was an early 1960s term in U.S. military policy circles in reference to nuclear weapons as a deterrent, popularized c. 1964 by Robert McNamara, U.S. Secretary of Defense under Lyndon Johnson, e.g. statement before House Armed Services Committee, Feb. 18, 1965; the mutual perhaps first added by Donald Brennan, conservative defense analyst and a public critic of the policy, who also noted the acronym MAD.)
Translation, everyone want to be under and standing under (supporting) each others love.
I could be wrong, as they are fairly similar.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=sympathy&searchmode=none
sympathy (n.)
1570s, "affinity between certain things," from Middle French sympathie (16c.) and directly from Late Latin sympathia "community of feeling, sympathy," from Greek sympatheia "fellow-feeling, community of feeling," from sympathes "having a fellow feeling, affected by like feelings," from assimilated form of syn- "together" (see syn-) + pathos "feeling" (see pathos).In English, almost a magical notion at first; used in reference to medicines that heal wounds when applied to a cloth stained with blood from the wound. Meaning "conformity of feelings" is from 1590s; sense of "fellow feeling, compassion" is first attested c. 1600. An Old English loan-translation of sympathy was efensargung.