I really appreciate your energy and your choice of subjects for your chats. Truth, silence, boundaries and prudent integrity all came to mind for me when listening to this chat. I sometimes find silence to be wise when no value will come from speaking up. That is an individual judgment of staying in integrity with self. I thought your advice and suggested responses in nondisclosure situations to be very wise and helpful. I trust in guidance from God and personal discernment and always honor truth. As you mentioned, the body feels and speaks, I simply have to listen. The courage to have courage is there. Thank you, Graham, for another interesting live. Safe travels and continued blessings to you and your family.
Thank you, Graham, for another insightful and meaningful conversation! Speaking the truth sometimes requires wisdom; even when it is the truth, I need to know the right time to say it. I had an experience with this yesterday: I needed to tell my daughter something, but it wasn’t the right time, so I asked God for help. He guided her through a dream, and everything was resolved. As for lying, I don’t think it brings any positive results; eventually, it comes back to haunt us. ❤️
When I’ve been able to tell the truth in a difficult situation, feeling safe, respected and heard made the difference. When I couldn’t, trust was usually missing. Sometimes, when someone says I did something I genuinely don’t remember, I may wonder if they made it up to push me away. I’m learning, however, that people can remember the same situation differently without either person necessarily lying. In some cases you have to trust your instincts.
I really appreciate your energy and your choice of subjects for your chats. Truth, silence, boundaries and prudent integrity all came to mind for me when listening to this chat. I sometimes find silence to be wise when no value will come from speaking up. That is an individual judgment of staying in integrity with self. I thought your advice and suggested responses in nondisclosure situations to be very wise and helpful. I trust in guidance from God and personal discernment and always honor truth. As you mentioned, the body feels and speaks, I simply have to listen. The courage to have courage is there. Thank you, Graham, for another interesting live. Safe travels and continued blessings to you and your family.
Thank you, Graham, for another insightful and meaningful conversation! Speaking the truth sometimes requires wisdom; even when it is the truth, I need to know the right time to say it. I had an experience with this yesterday: I needed to tell my daughter something, but it wasn’t the right time, so I asked God for help. He guided her through a dream, and everything was resolved. As for lying, I don’t think it brings any positive results; eventually, it comes back to haunt us. ❤️
When I’ve been able to tell the truth in a difficult situation, feeling safe, respected and heard made the difference. When I couldn’t, trust was usually missing. Sometimes, when someone says I did something I genuinely don’t remember, I may wonder if they made it up to push me away. I’m learning, however, that people can remember the same situation differently without either person necessarily lying. In some cases you have to trust your instincts.