![](https://photox.pchome.com.tw/s10/hyer/4/124636239137)
I saw an interesting dialog in CSI episode 16 (Too tough to die), season 1.
It let me think about many things.
The dialog is just like following:
(The boss, Grison is talking to his team member Sara about her diversions.)
***
Grison: Sara, do you have any diversions?
Sara: Do I what?
Grison: You max out on overtime every month. You go home and listen to your police scanner. You read forensic text books.
Sara: Yeah.
Grison: Look, everyday we meet people on the worst day of their lives. It’s a lot to deal with. Everyone with anytime on this job knows you have to have a diversion, in order to cope with what we see. What do you do for fun?
Sara: I chase rabbits. (我抓犯人) And I read crime books. And I listen to the scanners.
Grison: You need something outside of law enforcement. Catherine has her kid, you know. I sometimes ride roller-coasters, you know. What do you do?
Sara: Nothing.
Grison: Okay, what do you like?
Sara: I don’t like anything.
Grison: You gotta find something to like, you can’t get too close to victims.
Sara: She’s special to me, I can’t help it.
Grison: If you don’t find something, they all become to be special.
Then you’ll be burn out.
***
And I like these sentences most:
***
Look, everyday we meet people on the worst day of their lives. It’s a lot to deal with. Everyone with anytime on this job knows you have to have a diversion, in order to cope with what we see…
If you don’t find something, they all become to be special.
Then you’ll be burn out.
***
I often meet some friends on the worst day of their lives, including myself.
And I often feel that I’ll be burn out by something that is not really important in my life. But I cannot help but do so.
Is it sad?
I guess we all need more diversions in a world like this.
文章定位: