Eh... huh?

"The road to hell is paved with good intentions."
I've been musing over this proverb the last couple of days now. Don't ask me why, I wouldn't have a decent explanation for it.
But it's an absolutely silly saying! Say I help an old lady across the street. Out of the intention to be good and kind. And I do this repeatedly (assuming there are a lot of old ladies that need to cross the street), would this imply I would be straight on my way to hell? What's wrong with good intentions? Shouldn't it say BAD intentions? Like, if I stole said old lady's wallet while helping her? That would be more evil, wouldn't it?
And who's more likely earned eternal damnation, the one who throws rocks at boys or the one who intends to recycle all her trash but never gets around to do it? Either way, I'm screwed.
(there was this one incident involving rock-throwing at a boy, which earned me my one and only grounding, which was silly anyway because I was only curious to what would happen if I threw a rock. It wasn't what it's cracked up to be, I did it in front of his mum and naturally got caught. Having your freedom taken away, granted only for a few hours, was a tough lesson I must say.)
Not that I worry about such matters, really. That eternal damnation thing, it is so out of date. It's sooo 16th century, really.

On a completely different hand, this girl has learned some moves today. Well, they're not completely learned just yet, and it is very unlikely I will be dancing on stage anyway, as only the "best" will be there. I've decided to be a bit more student-like and joined the cabaret show... Meet some new people, make a few friends, remember why I usually avoid those things.
But I've never been a dancer. I have more dedication than talent I guess. We'll see. I might have fun. And lots of work ahead of me. Opening night is in two and a half weeks and nothing is ready yet. Eeep!