31-01-2016, 11:26 AM
11
Re: Arrogance
Originally Posted by Rachel
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Feelings of inadequacy can often make people appear arrogant.A lot of it is bravado ... so just nod, smile and walk away. No point in challenging them.
31-01-2016, 11:41 AM
12
Re: Arrogance
Originally Posted by Alan Cooke
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That's what I think Rachel and possibly a need to appear to have supremacy over others.
31-01-2016, 11:57 AM
15
Re: Arrogance
Two types of arrogance I find. First ,feigned arrogance from folks who actually (& wrongly) feel inferior. Second, intrinsic arrogance from individuals who believe they are superior.It's interesting that although we are possessed of many qualities, some stand out above all others & eclipse more positive attributes.
31-01-2016, 11:59 AM
16
Re: Arrogance
Originally Posted by Meg
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I shall probably get into trouble for this but arrogance seems to be more of a male trait than female.Too much testosterone and a puffing out of chests perhaps
leading to arrogance .. >>>>>runs to hide
31-01-2016, 12:05 PM
17
Re: Arrogance
Originally Posted by Meg
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I shall probably get into trouble for this but arrogance seems to be more of a male trait than female.Too much testosterone and a puffing out of chests perhaps
leading to arrogance .. >>>>>runs to hide
I spent 30 years in commerce and invariably found women to be more effective in business than men. In fact all my right hand men were women.
I don't plan to run, I can't........
31-01-2016, 12:07 PM
18
Re: Arrogance
Not an admirable quality, and usually stems from their own feelings of inferiority. They seem to be blind to their own short comings and have an inflated view of their own importance.There is someone like that where I work and to be honest I don't think anyone would throw a cup of water on them if they were on fire.
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