Most of the troubles in our lives actually originate from interpersonal relationships. Sometimes, a few words can make people feel warm, but sometimes a single expression can strike fear in them. There's a saying: "The human heart is unfathomable, human nature is ever-changing."
We absolutely
should not overly trust specific individuals.
Not Many
People Sincerely Want You to Succeed
Both kindness
and darkness coexist in people; they often can't stand others doing better than
themselves. People around you becoming successful is often more easily envied
than those achieving distant glory. A proverb goes: "Aside from parents
and a few close friends, there are very few people who genuinely feel happy
because of your success. More people ask about your affairs just to confirm
you're doing worse than them." Though brutal, this is a facet of human
nature.
So, when you
find yourself in trouble, do not expect support from others. There are many
people to accompany you in joy, but very few willing to share your hardships.
When you succeed, refrain from boasting to those around you. There are very few
who genuinely rejoice in your success, while those who are envious are many.
Your life is
your own, and it doesn't concern others. Experience pain, relish happiness
without revealing the intricacies of life to others. Learn to be modest,
composed, control your edges, and even in ordinary days, you'll shine.
Others
Only See the Results; You Have to Go Through the Process Alone
Some say,
"Every person has a fire in their heart, but those passing by only see the
smoke." This phrase is deeply resonant. In the adult world, someone
understanding you is fortunate, but relying on your own strength is the
greatest support.
You hope
others understand your struggles, but who isn't going through their own
difficulties? You expect someone to traverse hardships with you, but who isn't
carrying their own burdens?
Do not blame
others for not understanding your plight, nor complain about the cruelty of
reality or the indifference of human feelings. Because life is like this;
others only see the outcome, while you face the process alone.
So, when you
encounter a low point, don't disturb anyone, and never get upset because of
being ignored. Don't feel disheartened due to being cold-shouldered; quietly
work hard and put in the effort.
The less care
you receive from others, the more self-respect and self-love you should
exhibit. The more you lack companions, the more courageously you must move
forward. Learning to grow within yourself is the way to flourish outwardly.
Don't struggle with present emotions because your goal is to stand out based on
your abilities one day.
Allow
Yourself to Be You, Allow Others to Be Themselves
There's a
popular question online: "How to deal with being around certain people
whom you don't like but have to be with every day?"
A highly
praised answer is: "Allow yourself to be yourself, while also allowing
others to be themselves."
Interpersonal
relationships are an unavoidable issue, and if you cannot accept it internally,
it will bring suffering. Just as you need to allow that some people may not
like you, you must also permit the existence of people around you whom you
don't like. You must allow your thoughts to not be accepted and also permit
others to adhere to their views. Don't force others to change, and don't compel
yourself to assimilate.
In the world
of adults, there is only filtering, not teaching; there's only choice, not
change. Endurance will harm you, blaming will hurt the other person, only
allowing will set you free. Ignore those you dislike, cherish those you like.
Stick to what you love, allow what you don't, respect what you don't
understand, and do what you should do. Don't harbor resentment, don't let
things affect your inner self. Respect differences, self-reflect, and find
inner joy.
Offer a
Helping Hand, but Don't Strain to Assist
"People
should do some voluntary work, but there's no need to go to excessive lengths
to help others."
If it's
within your capabilities, lend a hand, but if it goes beyond your abilities,
you shouldn’t strain yourself.
If you put in
a lot of effort to complete a task, and others consider it to be simple, not
only showing no gratitude but also expecting more help from you; if you agree
to help but can't manage, it not only disrupts the matter but also affects
relationships, making you feel aggrieved and causing a negative impression.
So, when
facing requests from others, don't take on things beyond your capability. Doing
your best is an attitude, and acting according to your capacity is a wise
decision.
Help to the
best of your abilities when you can, and learn to refuse when it's beyond your
capacity.
Don't overly
worry about damaging relationships by declining; true friends will understand
your predicament and won't make you uncomfortable.
Never
Judge Others Casually
"Everything
we hear is an opinion, not a fact; everything we see is a perspective, not the
truth."
Never stand
in your own position and casually judge others. This is the most basic form of
respect between mature individuals.
If you
haven’t lived through someone else's life, do not rush to express your opinion,
as your comments will likely be one-sided. If you haven’t deeply understood
someone else's life, don’t draw hasty conclusions, as your judgment could be
incorrect.
There's a
saying: "Kind words are like the warmth of winter; harsh words are like
the chill of June."
Do not let
the stinging words from your mouth become a blade that hurts others and
ultimately harms yourself.
Understand
that there are no secrets to be spoken; speaking cautiously is the wisest
choice. The wiser someone is, the more they focus on themselves, while those
restless and superficial individuals love to gossip about others.
Silently
reflecting on one's own mistakes, refraining from easily judging others, doing
things with a sincere heart, and being cautious with words is the way to live.
Don't
Always Seek to Triumph in Words
"There
are two kinds of people in the world: those who want to win, and those who want
to win an argument."
When a person
insists too much on winning verbally, it not only creates an impression of
arrogance but may also appear undesirable due to emotional outbursts.
Never
directly oppose others' views. Life is not an arena, and one shouldn't always
seek to defeat others in verbal debates.
Understand
that language is a tool for conveying emotions and solving problems, not a
weapon for victory.
Many times,
we seem to have the upper hand but actually suffer considerable losses. Arguing
with loved ones, winning the argument but losing the relationship; arguing with
unimportant individuals, winning vanity but losing dignity.
"Always
aiming to win in words is the basest behaviour."
If you're
right, there's no need for arguing; if you're wrong, there's no point in
debating.
Learn to
maintain the dignity of yourself and others in communication, provide a sense
of superiority to others—this is the wisdom of dealing with people.
I strongly
agree with the phrase: "The most valuable thing is not that we are all the
same, but knowing that 'we are different' and still being able to respect and
understand each other, communicate while maintaining our independence, without
conforming, degrading, flattering, or crossing boundaries."
Interpersonal
communication is like practicing, it requires wisdom. Learning to be sincere
and setting boundaries, being close but not excessively so, being cautious and
proper in handling affairs, and maintaining an appropriate distance in
relationships are among the most important elements of sustaining all
relationships.
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