Originally posted by DarkCloud
However, I'm really wondering if it's possible to take a chance and try a more difficult way to improve the conversation (I don't know if it's possible, but I figure that at least someone here could solve the problem)
However, I'm really wondering if it's possible to take a chance and try a more difficult way to improve the conversation (I don't know if it's possible, but I figure that at least someone here could solve the problem)
Originally posted by DarkCloud
For example, how would you suggest to discuss something and make the other person actually value it. That is, you may be neutral in opinion toward the car- the car says nothing about the person- but the person feels less of a person when people talk about the car?
For example, how would you suggest to discuss something and make the other person actually value it. That is, you may be neutral in opinion toward the car- the car says nothing about the person- but the person feels less of a person when people talk about the car?
Originally posted by DarkCloud
So I guess the general consensus is basically that perhaps the best solution is just to take the person aside and ask them "is this what's going on..."
So I guess the general consensus is basically that perhaps the best solution is just to take the person aside and ask them "is this what's going on..."
Originally posted by DarkCloud
The second part of the answer though, is the difficult one since I would be apologizing in the first half for upsetting the person- BUT in the SECOND half... I wouldn't be changing how I act because I think that the other person is either too harsh or frankly, wrong.
The second part of the answer though, is the difficult one since I would be apologizing in the first half for upsetting the person- BUT in the SECOND half... I wouldn't be changing how I act because I think that the other person is either too harsh or frankly, wrong.
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