Saying No

Setting boundaries and saying no can actually preserve, not destroy, relationships, because it can help prevent feelings of frustration and resentment that can harm connections.- Malcom

Positively Purging-I welcome your feedbacks in the comments and your likes and passing the real life wisdom on to others as I embark on this new venture of “positively purging“, as I know each of these pieces represents something…

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4 Responses to Saying No

  1. Quite so. A lesson learned over time

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  2. Amen! It requires honesty between friends. It isn’t fair for someone to keep saying “yes” and not let the other person know how exhausted (s)he is. Then later, a bewildered friend is feeling bad, wondering, “Why didn’t (s)he just tell me (s)he couldn’t fit it in?”

    I have a good friend and prayer partner who calls me to pray together, and the first thing she says is, “Am I calling at a good time?” If I say, “no,” it doesn’t offend her in the least. We just opt to talk later.

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    • msw blog's avatar msw blog says:

      I always like to say relationships are a balancing act of communication. No, one can read your mind, and the word no is a complete sentence. Love that you and your friend have discovered that as well. Thanks for reading and commenting.

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