Jun 29
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Tunisia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Peru
seen from France
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
If the beliefs of someone in our inner circle become toxic, we need to evaluate whether the relationship can survive. Read the full article
When to Save or Break a Friendship — Navigating Changes in Friendships
When to Save or Break a Friendship — Navigating Changes in FriendshipsIf you have friends who support harmful ideologies, what do you do? Navigating changes in friendships can be challenging. Knowing when to save or break a friendship can have lifelong consequences. Political views are core issues. There is a clear divergence between the two ideological positions. On one side, there is an emphasis on progressive policies that enhance the rights of everyone.
When to Save or Break a Friendship — Navigating Changes in Friendships
When to Save or Break a Friendship — Navigating Changes in FriendshipsIf you have friends who support harmful ideologies, what do you do? Navigating changes in friendships can be challenging. Knowing when to save or break a friendship can have lifelong consequences. Political views are core issues. There is a clear divergence between the two ideological positions. On one side, there is an emphasis on progressive policies that enhance the rights of everyone. These ideas include improving healthcare availability, tackling climate change, and social justice reforms. The other side wants to create a dictatorial state with a controlling oligarchy. The model is like The Handmaid's Tale. They want to take away rights to personal autonomy, as exemplified by the overturning of Roe Vs. Wade.
Two Impossible Choices
Deciding when to save or break a friendship can be a life-changing event. When religious and political values differ, it isn't a problem as long as both sets of values are positive. It is only a problem when someone becomes involved in negative thinking and values. The farther apart people become in their thinking and values, the harder it is to maintain a healthy friendship. It's a problem when one person's values are tainted by harmful bias and prejudice. It is difficult to maintain a friendship with someone who supports the return to the Dark Ages (1). We don't need to be a country like Saudi Arabia, controlled by religious and racial bigotry. Ask yourself these questions. Can you truly be friends with someone who tolerates bigotry and condones racism and political corruption? Is it wise to do so? You must decide when to save or break a friendship over these issues. This conflict of ideologies creates the dilemma of two impossible choices. The first approach is to see if you can change their minds.
When to Save or Break a Friendship — Navigating Changes in Friendships
If you have friends who support harmful ideologies, what do you do? Navigating changes in friendships can be challenging. Knowing when to save or break a friendship can have lifelong consequences. Political views are core issues. There is a clear divergence between the two ideological positions. On one side, there is an emphasis on progressive policies that enhance the rights of everyone. These ideas include improving healthcare availability, tackling climate change, and social justice reforms. The other side wants to create a dictatorial state with a controlling oligarchy. The model is like The Handmaid's Tale. They want to take away rights to personal autonomy, as exemplified by the overturning of Roe Vs. Wade.
Two Impossible Choices
Deciding when to save or break a friendship can be a life-changing event. When religious and political values differ, it isn't a problem as long as both sets of values are positive. It is only a problem when someone becomes involved in negative thinking and values. The farther apart people become in their thinking and values, the harder it is to maintain a healthy friendship. It's a problem when one person's values are tainted by harmful bias and prejudice. It is difficult to maintain a friendship with someone who supports the return to the Dark Ages (1). We don't need to be a country like Saudi Arabia, controlled by religious and racial bigotry. Ask yourself these questions. Can you truly be friends with someone who tolerates bigotry and condones racism and political corruption? Is it wise to do so? You must decide when to save or break a friendship over these issues. This conflict of ideologies creates the dilemma of two impossible choices. The first approach is to see if you can change their minds.