Being Suspicious of Our Own Wisdom
We all have our opinions. They are usually based on assumptions, previous experiences and ideas passed onto us by others. In our fast-paced world, where information is at our fingertips and opinions are formed in an instant, we often find ourselves jumping to conclusions, convinced that we know the answer. But how often do we stop to question the wisdom behind those conclusions? How often do we challenge our own assumptions, biases, and beliefs before we speak or act? The truth is our perceived wisdom can sometimes lead us astray. We might believe we understand a situation, a person, or an issue fully, only to discover later that we were mistaken. The consequences of these mistaken beliefs can be significant—relationships can be damaged, opportunities missed, and, most importantly, we can cause harm that’s difficult to undo. I'd like to explore with you the necessity of questioning our own wisdom, and how transforming statements into questions can lead to more thoughtful, constructive conversations...
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