When people react differently to the way we would to a problem or trial, we shouldn't tell them how they should react or feel, eg "Don't be upset", "Don't cry", and so on. We experience the same thing differently to others and don't always understand others' reactions, nor should we judge them for their reactions.
Sunday, 14 October 2012
Reacting to the waves
People respond differently to the waves breaking over the edge of the promenade. Some enjoy it and laugh. Some get a fright or are afraid, and scream. Some run away. Some deliberately stand in the way to get sprayed. Interestingly, no one tells anyone else that they shouldn't laugh, scream, run or get wet.

When people react differently to the way we would to a problem or trial, we shouldn't tell them how they should react or feel, eg "Don't be upset", "Don't cry", and so on. We experience the same thing differently to others and don't always understand others' reactions, nor should we judge them for their reactions.
When people react differently to the way we would to a problem or trial, we shouldn't tell them how they should react or feel, eg "Don't be upset", "Don't cry", and so on. We experience the same thing differently to others and don't always understand others' reactions, nor should we judge them for their reactions.
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