@vikorr,
On the surface it appears your point is a strong one, but in the real world, as I`ve said, I take on board homeless girls and am in the business of constant decision making even on their own behalf, little time to think, constantly acting, and reacting.
The point which I was making, I thought rather well, required a background. The point I was making was this, that "wanting", and the extent of it is too
often an evasive commodity, too easily over shadowed by given outside stresses, also that a measure for wanting/apparent wanting at any give time may not be, in my opinion, the most useful marker to service for what really counts, the degree of genuine regard/caring. Wanting is a self commodity, and genuine caring a selfless commodity, where there is not necessarily the same
demands made upon time and place. Genuine caring is primarily concerned for the others happiness and well being, and the decision might well be made that too much of their comp[any may undermine this.