When you read it, it really surprised you. And hearing you say that now actually surprises me that it surprised you. You know how how rare those moments were and how much i didn't want to interrupt them? I see. So it specifically to do with the idea of interrupting someone doing something rigt by telling them, yes, that was what surprised you? Yes, yes. Because you're making a trade off you would never normally make otheir doing it right? Leave them alone, right? But then how do they knoway, this is good, this is right, and you're getting it right? The temptation as a person to see what some one else is doing wrong
If your life is anything like mine, you probably have far more problems than you can solve in one day. It’s easy to become overwhelmed.
When this happens, it is often our most important relationships that suffer.
But the good news is there is a solution. Taking just a few moments to celebrate small wins, especially with those that matter most, can change the equation in your favor.
In this episode, my wife Anna and I explore concrete ways you can reinforce good behavior at home, avoiding the temptation only to see what someone is doing wrong, and how to use microbursts of effort to improve your relationships.
Credits:
- Hosted by Greg McKeown
- Produced by Greg McKeown and Scratch Audiohouse
- Executive Produced by Greg McKeown, Brent Montgomery, Ed Simpson and Derrial Christon