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Back when I worked for Weyerhaeuser Corporation, I often conversed with other salespeople around the northeastern United States. I got to know some of them very well, but I didn’t get the chance to meet them until we had a regional meeting. I had an image in my mind of what they looked like, but when I finally met them, I realized that they actually looked incredibly different than what I had imagined.
Things are not always what we expect; they are not always what they seem. What assumptions do we make that keep us from seeing people as they really are? How do our attitudes affect our perceptions?
By Pastor Dave KoppelBack when I worked for Weyerhaeuser Corporation, I often conversed with other salespeople around the northeastern United States. I got to know some of them very well, but I didn’t get the chance to meet them until we had a regional meeting. I had an image in my mind of what they looked like, but when I finally met them, I realized that they actually looked incredibly different than what I had imagined.
Things are not always what we expect; they are not always what they seem. What assumptions do we make that keep us from seeing people as they really are? How do our attitudes affect our perceptions?