4.6 (605) In stock
When someone bothers or offends you, it’s natural to say, it’s no big deal and assume the other person had positive intent. But, often, that phrase is used to avoid conflict and is a sign that you should take action. Though speaking up can be difficult, it’s the only way the issue will really get resolved. The best course of action is to schedule a time to talk to the offending party or pull them aside in private. Let time pass, so you’re not emotionally charged. And treat it as an opportunity to gain more information. True inquiry is a respectful way of testing whether something actually is a big deal and is entirely consistent with the notion of assuming positive intent.
Commentary: The problem with saying Asian women filmmakers have
What's the Problem with 'No Problem'?
It's no big deal - Deepstash
The Problem With Telling Someone, 'Don't Let Your Illness Define You
I Changed My Mind About Saying “Merry Christmas”
How to Work with a Bad Listener
The Problem with saying 'She's in a Better Place
The Problem with saying, ““ I love Jesus, but I don't need the
The Problem With Blame
The #1 Mistake Men Make When Women Share Their Problems
The Problem with Saying All Lives Matter as a Response to Black
Why saying all lives matter communicates to Black people that
