In real life, 'hello, hello, hello' is often awkward and insincere. It's about avoiding offense while diminishing one's own complexity.

Observing someone without exposing their flaws is not self-deception,

it's a matter of being open-minded.

Avoiding confrontation with a bad person isn't cowardice,

it's a display of wisdom.

Giving someone space and not pointing out their flaws is a way to maintain composure.

Leaving people a way out is also for one's own future benefit.

Not correcting a frequently wrong person is about respecting their dignity, safeguarding their future.

Choosing silence when it's appropriate is a learned skill.

It's about accepting that sometimes, it's best to remain silent.

We've grown accustomed to dealing with people who make mistakes, and we prefer to coexist peacefully.

It's better to let things go if they don't affect our interests.

Silence is a strategic choice.

This approach can lead to a surprising realization – that, when faced with a major event, we realize our own negligence and lack of boundaries, resulting in panic and helplessness.

The regret after the event is a painful lesson demonstrating the consequences of unchecked errors.