Organizational meetings are in some cases “a necessary evil,” a bureaucratic chore in which people’s true thoughts infrequently surface. If meetings evoke memories of bullying past, then perhaps staying at home is a better option. The crux of the problem revolves around the level of shamelessness people feel willing to express, and the degree of moral development of those within the room. If your message is wrapped in a mean-spirited package, Pearson and Porath (2009) argue that people will be so taken aback by your rudeness that they’ll be too shell-shocked to focus on the content. So, how to encourage all individuals to speak within a gathering of their peers? The tips below provide some guidance in how people can behave to foster connection: Turn the page…
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Oftentimes we bombard our minds with distracting thoughts that diminish our focus. Roach, author of The Diamond Cutter, argues that the mental images we imprint in the form of thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes impact our perception, and are reflected in our action. He further explains: “…a single moment of burning [a] negative imprint into your mind can lead to days or weeks or even longer periods in the future when you have to experience the result of this imprint in the world around you” (2000, p. 166). Turn the page…






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