by Miri » Mon Feb 26, 2024 4:16 pm
I think the when and were would come into play for me the most. So - time of day and place. If I'm at my flat, procrastinating, and suddenly finding myself drowning in my clothes - I can survive for quite a bit before needing to ask for help. I know that I would be significantly weaker - but most of the problems can be solved with tools and physics. I can climb a rope, I am able to traverse my apartment without bigger issues. I can use a match stick, or one from lollipop to budge something else. And I keep my flat clean and tidy, no (other than me) bugs allowed.
Ultimately, I'd have to take a leap of faith and call someone for help. And who knows what would be the outcome of that...
Let's say I'm outside. I'm at Subway, ordering a sandwich, the seller turns around for a second, and when they turn back, they can only see a pile of clothes. First step is panic, and getting out. If I'm able to get through the panic, I'd be grabbing a tissue from my pocket. I don't smoke, so no matchsticks or lighters. Then... Really depends on what I see in the area. And who. The leap of faith to trust someone would come much sooner in here, because I would have troubles surviving in cold areas. Add to that dirt, bugs, random mud, people kicking and stomping without looking down, dogs and cats... Yeah, I'm asking someone for help right away then.
I think the when and were would come into play for me the most. So - time of day and place. If I'm at my flat, procrastinating, and suddenly finding myself drowning in my clothes - I can survive for quite a bit before needing to ask for help. I know that I would be significantly weaker - but most of the problems can be solved with tools and physics. I can climb a rope, I am able to traverse my apartment without bigger issues. I can use a match stick, or one from lollipop to budge something else. And I keep my flat clean and tidy, no (other than me) bugs allowed.
Ultimately, I'd have to take a leap of faith and call someone for help. And who knows what would be the outcome of that...
Let's say I'm outside. I'm at Subway, ordering a sandwich, the seller turns around for a second, and when they turn back, they can only see a pile of clothes. First step is panic, and getting out. If I'm able to get through the panic, I'd be grabbing a tissue from my pocket. I don't smoke, so no matchsticks or lighters. Then... Really depends on what I see in the area. And who. The leap of faith to trust someone would come much sooner in here, because I would have troubles surviving in cold areas. Add to that dirt, bugs, random mud, people kicking and stomping without looking down, dogs and cats... Yeah, I'm asking someone for help right away then.