When faced with conflicting desires, it's important to consider the consequences of each choice. Reflect on your values and long-term goals to make a decision that aligns with what you believe is right. Seek guidance from trusted mentors or spiritual leaders to help align your actions with your values and make choices that are in line with your beliefs.
Duncan's decision to name his son, Malcolm, as his heir instead of Macbeth, and his decision to stay at Macbeth's castle without informing him both upset Macbeth.
This was because Carlisle believed that it was something Edward had to do, morally, because Bella was 'his'. This was, in the end, quite a wise decision, because it helped Edward take steps to overcome his desires for Bella's blood.
conflict came from stupid people that take to fihting; instead of solving an issue
The decision has consequences that matter a lot to the character
the act of waiting is full with absurdity ,and the unawarness of the tow characters to put into actions or to dramatize . instead of that they picked not to translat the mental decision to a physical one ,because of the uncetainty surrounding the hole situation
What is gained is that a decision is actually made, instead of procrastinating or dithering, or avoiding. Whether a decision is good or bad is determined by its outcome.
it was blasted
Instead of rewriting two good questions, please see the Related Questions below.
It's important to emphasize that consent is essential for any sexual activity. Instead of trying to convince someone, have an open and honest conversation about desires and boundaries. Respect their decision and prioritize their comfort and willingness.
Two actions by President William Howard Taft that angered Theodore Roosevelt were Taft's decision to support the Payne-Aldrich Tariff, which raised tariffs instead of lowering them as Roosevelt had advocated, and his dismissal of Gifford Pinchot, the head of the U.S. Forest Service, over a dispute regarding conservation policies. These actions signaled a departure from Roosevelt's progressive agenda and contributed to a rift between the two former allies.
In "The Enemy" by Pearl S. Buck, Dr. Sadao Hoki receives no formal reward for his actions in saving an American soldier during World War II. Instead, he faces the moral and social repercussions of his decision, as his loyalty to his country and his duty as a doctor conflict. His reward is more internal, as he grapples with his values and the implications of compassion amidst war. Ultimately, he finds a sense of personal integrity and moral clarity in his choice to save a life, despite the societal backlash.
It means the decision has been reversed, and (usually) that a claim which was initially denied has instead been accepted.