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In times of stress, we often have strong knee-jerk reactions to things that hurt or upset us. But if instead we stop, take a breath, and respond from a place of right-mindedness, we can remain neutral and usually create a better result. Amy and Bob discuss how this seems simple in principle, but can be challenging in practice.
By Amy Hollis5
88 ratings
In times of stress, we often have strong knee-jerk reactions to things that hurt or upset us. But if instead we stop, take a breath, and respond from a place of right-mindedness, we can remain neutral and usually create a better result. Amy and Bob discuss how this seems simple in principle, but can be challenging in practice.