Doesn't mean it didn't feel real. I know it did for Kumopi.
...You don't have to talk to me about whatever happened, but I think it would help if you talked to someone, if you haven't already. Either way, though, I'm glad you made it back in one piece.
I mean... I've never dealt with weird stuff like this before, but even if we can't stop people from having some crazy experience like what you guys did, can't we at least be prepared in case they do? Like... carrying bandages and painkillers with us if they come out somewhere random again? Maybe learning about first aid so we don't have to rely on just JiuJiu and Chan-gi if someone needs help immediately?
It's not like I'm a therapist or anything. But I'd want to be open for them, and give them somewhere they feel safe - whatever that means for them. For Kumopi, it was being with someone familiar and knowing they're okay, and finding something to laugh about to keep his mind off of the things he saw. But for someone else, it could be having someone they trust that they can talk about those things, get mad or cry, and know they won't be judged for it or left to deal with it all on their own.
So I think just reminding them that they can have those things could help a lot. Even if they don't take advantage of it for whatever reason, it can still be good to know that they're not alone.
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...You don't have to talk to me about whatever happened, but I think it would help if you talked to someone, if you haven't already. Either way, though, I'm glad you made it back in one piece.
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[possibly surprising, but she sounds honest.]
But - thank you, I suppose.
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Glad to hear it! Now we'll just have to look out for everyone else if something like that happens again... but I hope really it doesn't.
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How would you do that? Look out for them, I mean.
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I mean... I've never dealt with weird stuff like this before, but even if we can't stop people from having some crazy experience like what you guys did, can't we at least be prepared in case they do? Like... carrying bandages and painkillers with us if they come out somewhere random again? Maybe learning about first aid so we don't have to rely on just JiuJiu and Chan-gi if someone needs help immediately?
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I do not think it is the physical injuries that will bother most people more.
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[ he shrugs one shoulder. ]
It's not like I'm a therapist or anything. But I'd want to be open for them, and give them somewhere they feel safe - whatever that means for them. For Kumopi, it was being with someone familiar and knowing they're okay, and finding something to laugh about to keep his mind off of the things he saw. But for someone else, it could be having someone they trust that they can talk about those things, get mad or cry, and know they won't be judged for it or left to deal with it all on their own.
So I think just reminding them that they can have those things could help a lot. Even if they don't take advantage of it for whatever reason, it can still be good to know that they're not alone.
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[that's all she says, but it does seem like she's taking that to heart.]
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[ cute ]
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[not that she cares!!! very convincing.]
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True enough! Then let's do our best to help out if it does happen again, okay?