PeaceBaby
reborn
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2009
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- 5,950
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When you have a problem in public with one of your friends, you do not start yelling and crying and screaming for everyone to hear.
I think most of us are adults in this thread, and regardless of Fe or Fi orientation, hardly start running around "yelling and crying and screaming" when upset or affronted.
If you are upset with the way your teacher runs a class, you can be assured that you will not get results by challenging them publicly.
Interestingly, I would rather have a kid challenge me directly and openly than one who foments undercurrents of subterfuge. I kind of love the big mouth ones; at least I know where they are and can address that. I am not employed as a teacher, but have worked with teens in several capacities over the years of my own kids growing up (coaching, volunteering, working with teen moms etc). The ones who whisper in secrets, and put on a pleasant face, are the more dangerous IMO. Those are the harder ones to reach.
I agree that - of course - there's a time for privacy. "You catch more flies with honey than vinegar" - we all know that. The teen years though are hardly a time to expect some kind of nuanced Fe style approach, wouldn't you agree?
I lived in a community for five years that didn't have newspapers to report crime or corruption. I agree that this was detrimental. However, you might agree that publishing something in a newspaper without checking the facts or getting the story from several people first privately might be unethical.
It's a huge reason why newspapers were created, to give voice to things unseen and unheard. It's why too journalists have a code of ethics, to verify sources and stories prior to publishing.
Journalism ethics and standards - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I would rather err on the side of brash openness than allowing harmful secrets to remain hidden.
Some one once described me as the little mouse who turns into a lion. It always kinda tickled me pink (it was meant as compliment), but now I'm not so sure.
Don't change.
Why should she care? Because it is still putting her coworkers at danger, which is why she spoke up in the first place. ..... I just don't understand why Fi has kind of a "screw them anyway" kind of perspective. If it's a value that made them stand up in the first place, why not look at the best way of effecting change in the end.
Perhaps you didn't read the whole post - I know it was on the edge of tl;dr.

There is nothing "screw them anyway" about what happened next. Of course I still cared about everyone.
See, it was a surprise to me that when I was doing the "right thing" I was asked to leave. There wasn't a moment that I thought that would be the outcome! It seemed so obvious and easy to address the issue.
I did write a letter to the corporate offices after though - and from reports I heard, they leased a whole new storage area in the back of the mall so that stock wouldn't be crammed in so unsafely.
So, the thanks I got - nothing. But I was pleased that even though things didn't perhaps work out best for me, that change did start to happen.