The phrase “I think this is where we differ…” is a great way to acknowledge a disagreement without escalating conflict. It keeps the conversation respectful, showing that you recognize and respect the other person’s perspective while expressing your own. It’s a softer, more thoughtful approach to differences, opening the door for dialogue rather than argument. […]
Words To Use: “I think this is where we differ…” Read More »
When we run into differences or difficult situations, we often fall into either/or thinking: “Either your way or my way,” “Either do this or do that. Instead, look for the AND. Seek ways to incorporate multiple perspectives, needs, or solutions into the situation. Rather than feeling forced to choose between two opposing options, find a
Beyond “Either/Or”: The Power Of “And”. Read More »
Everyone has ‘stuff.’ True, some is heavier than others. One of the key goals in dating is ensuring that you are accepted for who you are—both the good and the challenging aspects that someone may need to embrace. The focus shouldn’t be on whether to share personal information, but rather on how and when to
Sharing About Your ‘Stuff’ on a Shidduch Date Read More »
A year of understanding and being understood. A year of peace and endless possibilities. A year of clarity and the courage to act. A year of healing and renewed hope. A year of stability with just the right touch of adventure. And may all the changes that happen this year bring revealed blessings.
🌟 May This New Year Be A Year Of …🌟 Read More »
