An urban restatement of consoling aphorisms such as "Every cloud has a silver lining" or "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger," indicating that all life experiences help by contributing to our learning, even if just as cautionary examples.
Hiker 1: Wow, stepping in that badgertrap hurt like hell!
Hiker 2: It's all good. You'll watch where you step now.
when you’re disappointed, but you’re too sad to speak up about something that has been on your mind. it’s not “all good”. it’s “all bad”. here’s an example: a person said they would call you in 10 mins, so you tell them to tell you when you’re about to call them. they don’t end up telling you when they’re going to call. so you don’t get the notification. and then once you see that they are in a call with someone else in the group chat, you think to yourself... “wow okay.”
When a girl or guy you’re dating says It’s all good, it’s in fact not good. You’ve let them down many times and at this point in time they expect it and are to hurt or emotionally numbed to care.
Him: Hey baby, I’m really sorry, but I’ll have to cancel again. I love you
Her: It’s all good *thinks to self: I knew this would happen again, I don’t even care anymore, he’s a liar at point and I can’t even trust him on his word*