[ SECRET POST #3167 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #3167 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

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Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 040 secrets from Secret Submission Post #453.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

It doesn't bother me when they're nosy because it's affecting the job. But, for instance, Garcia just would not let it go that Morgan didn't want to do a speaking engagement that had nothing to do with his job (which, if I remember correctly, she only found by snooping through his stuff). Morgan told her to drop it but she didn't. And, in the end, she's proven right, forcing him to open up and end up going. That's bullshit right there. He didn't want to; she should've just backed off and respected that.

The show mentions in-show that it's difficult not to profile each other but if they're doing that, they should get called out on it, not treated like it's an okay thing to be too nosy in each other's lives. When they do mention it, it doesn't bug me as much.

Lots of shows do this where one person pesters another to open up and it's always shown as being good that they forced that person to open up. I hate that.

[(Anonymous)]

Ah, yeah, that is a good example of your gripe. I love Garcia dearly, but I agree with you that that was an instance where she should've just left well enough alone, and let Morgan do whatever he felt comfortable doing. Especially considering how personal and emotional the entire situation was for him, since it involved someone who knew his dad.

I do like the moments where they call someone else out on profiling them. It would be a tough skill to turn off, for sure, given their job, but like you said, there's times when they really don't need to do it.

And even if they want to continue to show concern, there's ways to let people know you're there for them if and when they do want to talk without getting too intrusive, too. All these years later, their love and support for each other has been made pretty obvious, so yeah, I think if they really need help, they're well aware they can turn to each other if absolutely necessary.

[(Anonymous)]

Ugh this seems to be such a common plot point and I HATE it. It makes me want to write a whole series where nosy would-be-dogooders fuck up everything for everyone and it turns out they were wrong all along for trying to force the way they think their friends should live their lives on everyone else.

[(Anonymous)]

DA

Regarding Criminal Minds, I also remember the time Rossi tried to convince Morgan - or was it Prentiss? - to go back to church. I usually love Rossi but I really hated this episode because he was proven right at the end.

I really hate when characters proselytize, especially when they're shown to be in the right.