This week covered one of my favorite past times, baths with Epsom salts.
- What is Epsom salts and why should you be using it? Blog
- What are the benefits from soaking in Epsom Salt baths? Blog
- How to use Epsom salts. Blog
- Dangers of using Epsom salts. Blog
Today’s tip is about being right and being wrong.
With any conflict there are always two sides to every story. If there’s two people involved there are two different opinions.
Opinions can get tricky. Take a judge for an example. They have to listen to both sides and come up with a deliberation of whom has more facts and a stronger case against the other side. Both sides have truth to the conflict but only one side usually comes ahead.
In some cases it may come down to who believes what they are saying more than the other or who gives up and caves in to the other.
If you find yourself in a situation where there is a conflict, try to take a seat and pretend to put yourself in there shoes. Ask yourself:
- Why would they be mad?
- How could this conflict have been avoided?
- What could I have done differently?
- How can I resolve this issue in a diplomatic matter?
These questions will not only humble you in the situation but will train your brain to work with others not against them.
This world isn’t an ‘ME’ or a ‘I’ life. It really is about team work and being able to help others. You can’t succeed in life without other peoples help, friendship or support. Start to treat others the way they want to be treated not the way you want to treat them.