For any relationship that has already been paid for, there’s actually no need for extra maintenance.
The neighborhood station owner, I see almost every day.
At first, he was quite polite, but as we got to know each other,
he started asking some personal questions I didn’t really want to answer.
Returns were originally supposed to be picked up at the door, but a few times he was busy, so I just took them over myself.
Later on, he “logically” asked me:
When I pick up a package, to also bring the return items along.
There was no argument, no falling out, but suddenly I felt a tightness in my heart:
It turns out that a lot of discomfort started from “I did a little more.”
The money has already been paid, and the service should be in place.
Getting familiar doesn’t mean there are no boundaries.
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Recently, I suddenly realized one thing:
For any relationship that has already been paid for, there’s actually no need for extra maintenance.
The neighborhood station owner, I see almost every day.
At first, he was quite polite, but as we got to know each other,
he started asking some personal questions I didn’t really want to answer.
Returns were originally supposed to be picked up at the door, but a few times he was busy, so I just took them over myself.
Later on, he “logically” asked me:
When I pick up a package, to also bring the return items along.
There was no argument, no falling out, but suddenly I felt a tightness in my heart:
It turns out that a lot of discomfort started from “I did a little more.”
The money has already been paid, and the service should be in place.
Getting familiar doesn’t mean there are no boundaries.