We're always in sync Debra. I was met with what I'd call an accusatory, judgmental character assassination emails the past two days. Each time I responded with facts, and accurate timelines. I was proud of myself for staying true to what I believe in most: Integrity. For myself, my business, and the other person in spite of how I was being treated. Now reading your post, I'm reminded that without saying it, I stood for, "We don't do that here." Thank you.
Oh how I wish the "We don't do that here" mindset worked in my community Facebook page. I got off NextDoor because all the comments were negative and politically incorrect. I think that griper "Get off my lawn" attitude is now rising in the group from my city. I'm going to think of a way to incorporate the positive affirmations into some of those posts.
Thanks for the reminder. A lot of people are so angry that they feel like they are entitled to behave and speak from a place of vehemence. It is turning me off and making me wonder what their real motives are. Is it more to express anger than anything else? I see the possibility of channeling anger into positive action. Some people understand. Others ridicule me for that. I will remember your phrase.
What a truly powerful message of love Deb. I am definitely adding this to my tool box. It is the perfect statement of intention for what I am focusing on this year, gifting Grace (to others and to myself). š«¶š»š
Beautiful! Iām adding these to my word basket! Thank you!
Thank you, Nikki!
Word basket! What a fabulous concept š
We're always in sync Debra. I was met with what I'd call an accusatory, judgmental character assassination emails the past two days. Each time I responded with facts, and accurate timelines. I was proud of myself for staying true to what I believe in most: Integrity. For myself, my business, and the other person in spite of how I was being treated. Now reading your post, I'm reminded that without saying it, I stood for, "We don't do that here." Thank you.
Kudos to you, Felicia. Yes, that sounds like a "We don't do that here" moment, and I'm not at all surprised that you responded in that healing way.
Oh how I wish the "We don't do that here" mindset worked in my community Facebook page. I got off NextDoor because all the comments were negative and politically incorrect. I think that griper "Get off my lawn" attitude is now rising in the group from my city. I'm going to think of a way to incorporate the positive affirmations into some of those posts.
Yes, I've definitely seen how one comment can change the tone, Shirley.
Thanks for the reminder. A lot of people are so angry that they feel like they are entitled to behave and speak from a place of vehemence. It is turning me off and making me wonder what their real motives are. Is it more to express anger than anything else? I see the possibility of channeling anger into positive action. Some people understand. Others ridicule me for that. I will remember your phrase.
I'm glad it's helpful. A single phrase that's easy to remember can turn things around. .
What a truly powerful message of love Deb. I am definitely adding this to my tool box. It is the perfect statement of intention for what I am focusing on this year, gifting Grace (to others and to myself). š«¶š»š
I'm so glad, Michelle! xoxo
I love this response! Great Story. Great Approach!
Thank you, Kristine. I'm so happy it's helpful!
This is such a simple, powerful act.
Thanks for the reminder, Deb.
Thanks, Debra. I definitely need to add this phrase to my list.
It's amazing how powerful it is, Kathi. Thank you!
Very well put and explained. Thank you Debra.
Thanks, Cat.
Thank you for your beautiful guidance in a time of turmoil, I Needed this!
You're so welcome! Thank you for taking time to comment.
Thank you so much for this Debra. Your words are such a helpful reminder. š
You're so welcome, Shannon. š
So beautiful, Deb, and such a simple way to stand in our truth. Iām going to start doing that here š