heartless or sensitive peapole?

I'm much more sensitive to positive emotions than to negative emotions, though I care either way. I'm not good at being emotive about it though, and I'm trying to at least do better about that. I'm fine with either types of people, just as long as they're reasonable and logical. We live in a logical world, where coexistence and cooperation are logical things. I could get along with a psychopath, just as long as they were smart enough to recognize this, that while karma may not be real, the consequences of actions are sometimes hidden just the same, and that you should always be on your toes to foster good will wherever possible.

I rather interact with a person that is emotional and sensitive as long as it is reasonable and logical, not a random drama spree that happens every week. I don't like drama or any sort of conflict so sometimes I always try to ask the person what we can do to solve an issue, if they do not cooperate or show any sort of progress to work things out with me... that alone tells me how much they care about me which is close to 0%. I cannot tolerate a person who treats their partner with such coldness, it makes me depressed and can make me emotionally unhealthy. TLC (tender, loving, care) ftw...

I think the reason you posted this is to ask the age old question regarding the spectrum between logic and emotion. Some people may seem heartless because they do/don't do something they feel is right though quantitative means over qualitative means, and vice versa. I personally think I'm somewhere in the middle. I'd like to say I'm very logical and that I believe I have pure intentions, but I know some of the things I do/say can be misconstrued. For instance, I may not see the importance in some things others may be emotionally attached to - That's not to say I don't have my own emotional attachments to people and things though. I wouldn't go as far to say I'm 'heartless', but I definitely could see a lack of sympathy as an argument towards some interactions that other's may occur with me. We all have varying degrees of sensitivities on the logic/emotion spectrum. I wouldn't fault someone for being biased towards one or the other. Everyone's a little bit different, and we should respect that. If people you met aren't on your side of the spectrum and you don't get along with them, try to understand them or simply let them be. Don't demean them just because of their different ideologies.