“He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill.”
– Edmund Burke (1729–1797)
Irish philosopher and statesman
You can draw value from a naysayer or cynic by remaining objective and positive in your thinking. (yes, it can be tough)
Occasionally, they’ll point out valid hurdles or challenges you haven’t seen. With their help, if you can remain objective (and keep your ego in check), you’ll have a better chance of getting something valuable from the interaction.
“To avoid criticism, do nothing,
say nothing, be nothing.”
– Elbert Hubbard (1856–1915)
American publisher and writer
You can draw value from a naysayer or cynic by remaining objective and positive in your thinking (yes, it can be tough).
Occasionally, they’ll point out valid hurdles or challenges you haven’t seen (even if they present it like an @ss). With their help, if you can remain objective/detached (and keep your ego in check), you’ll have a better chance of getting something valuable from the interaction.
Stay objective. Be no ego. Get value.
“A burning passion coupled with absolute detachment is the key to
all success.”
–Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948)
Indian activist
You can draw value from a naysayer or cynic by remaining objective and positive in your thinking (yes, it can be tough).
Occasionally, they’ll point out valid hurdles or challenges you haven’t seen (even if they present it like an @ss). With their help, if you can remain objective/detached (and keep your ego in check), you’ll have a better chance of getting something valuable from the interaction.
Stay objective. Be no ego. Get value. (Seriously)