12/5/2017
Be Fearless When Communicating With People
Be brave and
attempt to make a connection with people. Misunderstandings should be talked
through with both friends and enemies. Friendships are made stronger with open
communication and wars can be prevented or delayed when you attempt to
understand your opponents.
Fear and
insecurity is what drives hatred. Fear of sharing resources, fear of the
unknown or fear of an opponent’s strength can drive conflict. You must attempt
fearless communication to understand your opponent’s reasons for thinking as
they do. If it is unwise to attempt communication alone, take a friend or
delegation of people to negotiate.
If you are
unmarried and you like another unmarried person strongly, fearlessly tell that
person how you feel. Do not let yourself be shy. Your mind will be healthier
for letting your feelings known. The pain of keeping a love hidden is just as
painful as rejection. The chances are high that the person you love will be
flattered by your attention, even if that person does not reciprocate your
feelings.
It is the
responsibility of a community to allow for open debate on an issue before laws
are made. This ensures leaders and community members understand all sides of an
issue and how the proposed law will affect everyone. Do not fear that your proposal will be struck down. An idea with merit is made better with other people's input and a shared sense of ownership.
When you are
afraid or feeling insecure, it is easy to project your feelings onto other
people. It is easy to think those people are doing something out of spite or
hatred against you. Do not submit to that tendency. Be fearless and try to see
the situation from their point of view. Try to have faith that their rude
behavior is not out of hatred but due to their lack of concern for your plight
and a preoccupation with their own problems. Speak up and clearly state your
needs. Persistently repeat your needs until they accommodate them or you learn
that they can’t help you. If they can’t help, leave them and find someone who
can help.
When you are
in your community and you are advocating for your needs, remember a smile can
defuse a tense encounter. Stay calm, do not fear punishment if you can’t get
something accomplished in a timely manner and keep a courteous tone of voice as
you negotiate with people to get your needs met.
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