Little kindness and courtesies are so important. In relationships, the little things are the big things.
The most important ingredient we put into any relationship is not what we say or what we do, but what we are.
Our greatest joy and our greatest pain comes in our relationships with others.
When parents see their children's problems as opportunities to build the relationship instead of as negative, burdensome irritations, it totally changes the nature of parent-child interaction. Parents become more willing, even excited, about deeply understanding and helping their children. . . . This paradigm is powerful in business as well.
Seek first to understand, then to be understood.
Trust is the glue of life. It's the most essential ingredient in effective communication. It's the foundational principle that holds all relationships.
The most important ingredient we put into any relationship is not what we say or what we do, but what we are. And if our words and our actions come from superficial human relations techniques (the Personality Ethic) rather than from our own inner core (the Character Ethic), others will sense that duplicity. We simply won't be able to create and sustain the foundation necessary for effective interdependence.
The place to begin building any relationship is inside ourselves, inside our circle of influence, our own character.
One of the best ways to educate our hearts is to look at our interaction with other people, because our relationships with others are fundamentally a reflection of our relationship with ourselves.
Interdependence is a higher value than independence
Quality relationships are built on principles, especially the principle of trust.
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