I couldn't agree more. I wish we focused more on embracing the ideals we share with each other instead of focusing on what divides us. We share this world, we should be able to share our thoughts without worry of starting a fight.
I couldn't agree more. I wish we focused more on embracing the ideals we share with each other instead of focusing on what divides us. We share this world, we should be able to share our thoughts without worry of starting a fight.
I have to agree - as Janene says, we need to focus more on how we are similar, rather than what makes us different. Generally we all have common goals - health, happiness, love, peace - if we focus on those, then we tend to see less enemies in our midst.
PD, I guess it is not about what we focus, not about ignoring the differences, but accepting the differences. "Ignoring" the differences do not lead us to embrace each other, but shallow social contact and isolated minds.
If we embrace our enemies, competition becomes co-operation, and in that case everyone wins.
ReplyDelete"co-operation", that's what it is!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't agree more. I wish we focused more on embracing the ideals we share with each other instead of focusing on what divides us. We share this world, we should be able to share our thoughts without worry of starting a fight.
ReplyDeleteI couldn't agree more. I wish we focused more on embracing the ideals we share with each other instead of focusing on what divides us. We share this world, we should be able to share our thoughts without worry of starting a fight.
ReplyDelete@JaneneMurphy,
ReplyDeleteWell said! I always believe the freedom of thoughts. Even though some very "evil" ideas should not make us upset.
I have to agree - as Janene says, we need to focus more on how we are similar, rather than what makes us different. Generally we all have common goals - health, happiness, love, peace - if we focus on those, then we tend to see less enemies in our midst.
ReplyDeletePD, I guess it is not about what we focus, not about ignoring the differences, but accepting the differences. "Ignoring" the differences do not lead us to embrace each other, but shallow social contact and isolated minds.
ReplyDelete