0

When you lose the both sides.
(Consider this literally translated Idiom: "I'm now a two-heads-burned wood.")

I don't mean lose-lose situation.
It's the antithesis of "hitting two targets with one bullet" (I know I'm wrong in saying this one too).

E.g. (for the original question) one of your friends asks you a favor, parallel another friend asks you another favor. If you choose to help only one of them, any, you will do it for sure. Now you choose to help both, then you become unsuccessful on both, and now they're chagrined of you.

Now, after this failure on both sides, you call yourself "I'm a two-heads-burned wood."

No, it's not the duplicate of what Tymek said.

  • 1
    Can you explain what you mean by "you lose the both sides"? – KillingTime Jul 08 '19 at 06:08
  • Lose-lose situation? https://www.google.com/search?q=lose+lose+situation&rlz=1CDGOYI_enIT763IT763&oq=lose+lose+&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0l3.2857420j0j4&hl=it&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8 – user 66974 Jul 08 '19 at 06:14
  • To describe the decision marking process - "between the devil and the deep blue sea", "between a rock and a hard place"? Or the result of the decision? – Organic Heart Jul 08 '19 at 06:53

0 Answers0