Yes/No
Indecision is a decision, and a fatal one at that. Indecision is to decide "No." If I invite you to a party, or a feast even, and you stay in indecision, you will not come to the feast, because you have rejected my invitation. You ask, "What if, after a period of indecision, I decide that I will come?" Then at that point you have stopped deciding "No" and have changed your response to "Yes."
To claim a state of indecision seems like a nice, safe, neutral state to be, but it is not. There's no such state.
posted by Timothy @ 11:31 AM
4 Comments:
Just one flaw in your logic, bro.
You assume the default alternative -- that which will be "chosen" by inaction -- is always to the negative.
However, if I was at your house and was undecided if I wanted to stay for the feast, then the answer produced by indecision would be a "Yes".
I'm not sure if I agree with that yet. I'll get back to you.
Ok.
I do agree with the spirit of Timothy's point... just needs a little modification. :)
just say yes, tim.
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