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Re: inferiority complex

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It seems that they're just scared, . YOu have changed so the way how

they interact with you changed as well.

I don't think they're stupid, but they're probably don't know how to

interact with you now that you're hearing's gone.

If it really bother's you that much, I suggest you talk to them individually

and say, " he what's up what's going on? " and they're probably tell you. A

similiar situation like yours also happened to me and that's what I did. It

got them talking so we were able to resolved the conflict.

Good Luck!

Mark

----Original Message Follows----

Reply-To: NF2_Crewonelist

To: 'CREW' <nf2_crewonelist>

Subject: inferiority complex

Date: Thu, 16 Sep 1999 13:36:29 -0400

I have people at work who pass me and even though I give them a

verbal greeting, there's no response from them. It's like they totally

ignore me. We've known each other for twenty years and they know I am deaf

now but if they do indeed reply there is no visual clue whatsoever.

My conclusion is they are either so ignorant (read " stupid " ) to just

mumble a reply or they are attempting to cultivate inferiority complex in

me. (defining being " stupid " as a non-thought of received ideas)

What should I do ? Should I tell them or should I let it ride ?

V.

Vesely, P.Eng.

Atomic Energy Of Canada

http://www.aecl.ca

Software Design Engineer

INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL ELECTRICAL

* x4673

(TDD)

(FAX)

* veselyp@...

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,

I do not work, but lost a lot of my so-called " friends " when I went deaf.

They just did not know how to handle it! That might be the case with your

coworkers. I would not take it personally. Those people that are worth

anything will try to communicate with you.

My 2 cents!

DonnaHut

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Dear ,

I notice you work in engineering too and I think it is a universal predicament

not only in our

field but in the general population - that non-speaking thing. I am pretty

friendly. I came to

Houston from a place where when you passed a car you waved whether you knew the

person or not

(since 99% of the time you knew them). So I speak to people. If I pass you in

the hall or see

you on an elevator or walking down the street, I say hi. I don't want to have a

chat or give

anyone my life history but I acknowledge the presence of a fellow human. I have

started counting

the number of times I get no response but a blank look or someone looking at the

floor. It is

unbelievable. I think some people just do not know how to act. I do not take

it personally since

friends of mine have talked about it too. At one point I would say, hello!!!!

I said hello!!!

It would annoy me so much. Now I just smile and keep on walking. One day I

walked into my

building on a Saturday passing 2 guys I have know for at least 10 years. Not

friends but

co-workers. I said, hey how are ya'll doing? No response. SO I was ugly and

said something and

still regret it. Good luck and keep saying hi! Maybe someone will learn

something.

Kim in Houston

--- " Vesely, " wrote:

>

>

>

> I have people at work who pass me and even though I give them a

> verbal greeting, there's no response from them. It's like they totally

> ignore me. We've known each other for twenty years and they know I am deaf

> now but if they do indeed reply there is no visual clue whatsoever.

>

> My conclusion is they are either so ignorant (read " stupid " ) to just

> mumble a reply or they are attempting to cultivate inferiority complex in

> me. (defining being " stupid " as a non-thought of received ideas)

>

> What should I do ? Should I tell them or should I let it ride ?

>

> V.

>

> Vesely, P.Eng.

> Atomic Energy Of Canada

> http://www.aecl.ca

> Software Design Engineer

> INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL ELECTRICAL

> * x4673

> (TDD)

> (FAX)

> * veselyp@...

>

>

__________________________________________________

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Donna,

that's so sad .... all my friends have become even closer friends now that I

am going deaf. A few are even talking about learning ASL so they can

communicate with me (one is already). I feel so loved =)

> From: DonnaHut@...

>

> ,

>

> I do not work, but lost a lot of my so-called " friends " when I went deaf.

> They just did not know how to handle it! That might be the case with your

> coworkers. I would not take it personally. Those people that are worth

> anything will try to communicate with you.

>

> My 2 cents!

> DonnaHut

>

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