Good phrases to use a lot in interpersonal relationships, The short course in human relationship
I was wrong. Please forgive me.
You did a good job.
What is your opinion.
Can I help you.
Thank you.
“You or I.”
Original author-Unknown
The more we say these words while we live, the healthier and happier we can live, and the smoother our interpersonal relationships can be.
How important is it to ask for forgiveness and receive forgiveness when we do something wrong?
How good is it to encourage and praise others for what they did well?
How good is it to have an attitude of listening to others’ opinions, learning, and doing better, rather than just asserting my own opinions and saying that I am the best in the world.
How good is it to be a person who sacrifices for others, rather than someone who thinks that they just need to live well, comfortably, and be happy? How good it would be to be a person who knows how to be thankful for small things and everything, and to always be thankful for the very trivial and small things that others have done for me.
How good it would be to live with a grateful heart without forgetting the grace of parents and siblings.
It is good to have a grateful heart, but how good it would be to raise children to always respond in words and writing.
How good it would be to live with interpersonal relationships where the word “I” is not emphasized as much as possible and where “you” is respected.
How good it would be if children and adults said these words more often and lived by practicing what they said.
Readers!
How about teaching your children to say these words often in their daily lives?
If you greet them well in everyday life and on special occasions, the path to success will be bright.
Good words to use a lot in interpersonal relationships,
The short course in human relationships
• I was wrong. Please forgive me (I was wrong, please forgive me).
• You did a great job. (You did a good job). • I want to know your opinion. (What is your opinion).
• May I help you. (Can I help you).
• Thank you. (Thank you).
• “You or I” (You or I).
Original author – unknown
• The more we say these things throughout our lives, the healthier we are, the happier we will be, and the better our relationships will be.
• If you have done something wrong, how important it is to ask for forgiveness and be forgiven for doing something wrong.
• How good is it to encourage and praise others for doing well.
• How good it is to have an attitude of life that listens to, learns, and does better than I am the best in the world by stating my own opinion.
• How good it would be to become a person who sacrifices for others rather than those who think that only I can live well and be comfortable and happy.
• How wonderful it is not only to be grateful for the little things and everything, but to always be grateful for the little things that others have done for you.
• How wonderful it is to live with a grateful heart without forgetting the grace of parents and brothers.
• It’s nice to have a village to be grateful for, but how great it is to raise your children so that they must respond verbally and in writing.
• How nice it would be to live in interpersonal relationships that respect “you” without using the word “I” as much as possible in interpersonal relationships.
• How good it is for children and adults to say these things more often and live by doing what they say.
Readers!
How about teaching your children to live by saying these words a lot on a daily basis?
If you say hello on a regular basis and say hello on special occasions, the path to success will be clear.
6 days
Reply
Share
Yonghyun Lee
koreapediatrics.com
Good Words for Human Relationship
1. “I was wrong. Please forgive me.”
I was wrong. Please forgive me.
→ Admitting mistakes and taking responsibility is the first step to building trust.
2. “You did a great job.”
You did a good job.
→ Sincere compliments help people grow and warm up relationships.
3. “I want to hear your opinion.”
What is your opinion?
→ Show respect and consideration for the other person.
4. “Can I help you?”
Can I help you?
→ Magical words that can help you reach out to someone who needs attention and help.
5. “Thank you.”
Thank you.
→ No matter how many times you say it, it’s never too much. Gratitude strengthens relationships.
6. Put “you” at the center.
Less “I”, more “You”.
→ When you put “you” at the center rather than “me,” relationships become smoother and healthier.
—
Lessons that can be applied to life
Ask for forgiveness and admit your mistakes are the first steps to humility.
Praise and encouragement are a great strength to anyone. Listening to others’ opinions can give you a broader perspective and wisdom.
A heart that cares for others rather than just for yourself brings true happiness.
If you have a heart that is grateful for even small things, your life will be richer.
Raise your children to express their gratitude through words and writing.
Even simple greetings, if you do them consistently, become a ‘blessing’ in life.