I like this. Asking someone what help they need instead of giving what help we think they need. Both come from good people with great intentions. Yet, one method may help them thrive as an individual better while the other method might, accidentally, cause more distress. Thanks for sharing.
The subtle difference between assuming and asking changes the trajectory of entire communities—or at least that is what I am learning. Thank you for sharing your insight, I agree entirely.
Hi Rex I’ve just learned about your Substack from Dr. John Campbell I think it’s fantastic that we have younger blood in on this conversation to give hope to the next generation going forward
And yes we need to have these dialogues looking forward to future articles and again fantastic that you’re involved and wish you well on your future posts 👍
Thank you! I just released a short note on my methodology to provide high-quality content that emphasizes validity in my writing. Thank you for your support and kind words!
I like this. Asking someone what help they need instead of giving what help we think they need. Both come from good people with great intentions. Yet, one method may help them thrive as an individual better while the other method might, accidentally, cause more distress. Thanks for sharing.
The subtle difference between assuming and asking changes the trajectory of entire communities—or at least that is what I am learning. Thank you for sharing your insight, I agree entirely.
Hi Rex I’ve just learned about your Substack from Dr. John Campbell I think it’s fantastic that we have younger blood in on this conversation to give hope to the next generation going forward
And yes we need to have these dialogues looking forward to future articles and again fantastic that you’re involved and wish you well on your future posts 👍
Eric,
Thank you! I just released a short note on my methodology to provide high-quality content that emphasizes validity in my writing. Thank you for your support and kind words!