- Jul 29, 2017
- 559
- 1,164
True, my bad here.I believe I said " I don't know you, or where you come from"
Decent theory, and it holds true for some things, but not others. In my personal experience, people who have been in abusive situations - especially as kids - actually tend to be more empathetic towards others, rather than perpetuate the same shit that's been done to them. Unless the said person has an asshole gene from the start, which brings us back to the fact that Quinn is exactly that.Personalities are shaped in a "monkey see, monkey do" fashion. Meaning most of our traits and habits are picked up by what we see other people doing... it's why if you're born and raised in a Spanish speaking country, you'll speak Spanish. Also our environments and surroundings while we're still in our developmental stages plays a huge role in how we turn out as adults, which if you pay attention to the flashback of Quinn in the beginning of Damage Control, you would know that during those stages for her, she was completely engulfed in chaos. Which explains why Quinn pushes buttons, fucks with people and seems to have no regard for people around her because that's what she saw as a kid.
It has absolutely nothing to do with ignoring her actions in favor of "some pussy". What it has to do with is understanding her situation and the psychology of why she is the way she is. Look at the hangout scene with her in "TRUE COLORS" (there's a hint right there in the title of the episode) if you treat Quinn as a human at the end of Episode 6 and she trusts you enough to come back to your room for help, she's allowing you to see who she really is under the facade she developed when she was younger.
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