My Toxic Trait Is Noticing Yours - Funny Sarcastic Tee
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My Toxic Trait Is Noticing Yours - Funny Sarcastic Tee
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- WitMonger - Printed & Shipped From USA
I was told to work on myself, and I took it seriously. The results so far: I can spot an ego from the parking lot, clock a forced laugh at forty feet and name the coworker who microwaved fish before the break room door swings shut. Self-reflection was supposed to point inward. It points everywhere except there. The findings live in a notes app called Observations, alphabetized, with dates. A funny sarcastic shirt for the friend who admits to one flaw and then catalogs the whole group chat's. Newest entry, filed two seconds ago: whoever is reading this.
THE FINE PRINT
Four stacked rows of heavy condensed capitals. MY and IS NOTICING in off-white ink; TOXIC TRAIT and YOURS in red ink, each line boxed inside its own red rectangular frame. Distressed throughout, with cracks and specks in every letter and both frames. No punctuation.
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ASKING FOR A FRIEND
What is considered a toxic trait?
A toxic trait is a habit that keeps hurting the people around you or your relationships: constant criticism, guilt-tripping, refusing to apologize, keeping score, or turning every conversation back to yourself. Everyone has flaws; a trait gets called toxic when the pattern keeps doing damage and the person will not change it. Online, the phrase is also a joke format for confessing small, oddly specific habits, like believing a five-minute errand will take five minutes.
Why do I notice everything about people?
Some people simply take in more detail than others: a sensitive, observant temperament processes more of what it sees and hears, and experience can train a person to read a room quickly. It is useful for empathy and for spotting trouble early. It only turns into a problem when the noticing becomes a running verdict on everyone in it.
How to stop being judgmental of others?
Catch the judgment as it happens, then ask what you do not know about the other person's situation before deciding anything. Swapping a verdict for a question, spending time with people unlike you, and being honest about which of your own habits you are projecting all help. It takes practice, and most people backslide by lunch.
