Focused on optimum development, we empower the "total human being."
How many times did you say I am sorry today? In matters of social and professional interactions, over-pleasing can feel like an addiction…Audience pleasing, apologizing and patronizing are very easy traps to fall into when interacting socially, speaking in front of groups or while communicating with people professionally.
So is the need to cater needlessly thinking that being soft spoken is the key to win hearts. Have you ever realized how many times you hear “I'm sorry” in a day? Put it to the test, it is mind blowing. On the surface, these habits can appear as legitimate forms of expression or harmless ways to handle people. On the contrary, they are powerful enemies and should be avoided at all cost.
We are so oblivious to cause and effect that it is rarely questioned, scrutinized or seen for what it is. Being either at the effect or at cause in life is a process we unconsciously learn as children.
Within this unprecedented 21st-century current economic and political environment, I thought it would be beneficial to write an article on cause and effect and look deeper into its essence, as it relates to healthy living, communication and life itself. It is safe to assert that many of us have, at one point or another, found ourselves to be at the effect of someone or something.
