Blind Dates and the Sense of Justice: A Lesson from the Past

Good day, dear reader. Today, I’d like to share a story from my younger years, a tale that taught me a valuable lesson about the sense of justice. This story revolves around an unexpected event – a blind date.

The Unexpected Blind Date

It was a crisp autumn evening, many moons ago. A friend had set me up on a blind date. I was nervous, yet excited. The anticipation of meeting someone new, the thrill of the unknown, it was all quite exhilarating.

Upon meeting my date, I was immediately taken aback by her beauty and charm. She was witty, intelligent, and had a captivating aura about her. We spent the evening sharing stories, laughing, and enjoying each other’s company.

The Unpleasant Revelation

As the evening drew to a close, my date confessed something that left me stunned. She revealed that she had been stealing from her employer. She justified her actions by saying that her employer was a wealthy man who wouldn’t even notice the missing funds.

I was taken aback. Here was this wonderful woman, who I had spent a delightful evening with, confessing to something so unjust.

The Lesson Learned

It was a difficult situation. I was torn between my feelings for this woman and my sense of justice. After much contemplation, I decided to confront her about her actions. I explained that stealing, regardless of the circumstances, was wrong.

She was taken aback by my words, but I could see a flicker of realization in her eyes. I don’t know if she ever changed her ways, but I hope that our conversation had some impact on her.

Final Thoughts

That blind date taught me a valuable lesson about justice. It’s not about who’s watching or the consequences, it’s about doing what’s right, even when it’s difficult.

Life will often put us in situations where our sense of justice is tested. In such moments, remember this story. Remember that standing up for what’s right may not be easy, but it’s always worth it.

Until next time, keep learning, keep growing, and keep standing up for what’s right.

Kev