As you discuss issues with kindness, leaving
criticism out of the conversation, you show generosity by giving your loved one the benefit of the doubt.
Not exact matches
To drop
out of a
conversation after a minor
criticism is, frankly, bizarre.
A straightforward, elegantly written, concise, and well - organized 215 pages, Back in the Game stands
out in a crowded field, not just as a primer on concussions for a parent, coach, or athletes, but for its incisive and often pointed
criticism of the way our national
conversation about concussions and the long - term effects
of playing contact and collision sports has been shaped - some would say warped - by a media that too often eschews fact - based reporting in favor
of sensationalism and fear - mongering.
Cynthia at The Hippie Housewife recently posted about handling
criticism — how to have a healthy discussion when you can, when to bow
out of these
conversations, even signs that you may want to heed the concerns
of others.
Phillips explained that despite
criticisms laid
out in the article from people he respected, he still felt the DCCC was doing what needed to be done: «People who haven't raised a dime, don't have any [campaign], they should run for school board or something, and having
conversations with people saying, «You know, maybe this isn't the best fit for you,» I'm like, I agreed with some
of that stuff.»
The real problem with this rhetoric isn't that some people believe it, or that Tony Perkins, the president
of the Family Research Council who wrote the fund - raising letter, is not the only Core opponent spewing such garbage, but that such sentiments are bleeding into the mainstream
conversation and drowning
out reasonable
criticism of the standards and / or their development and / or their implementation.
However, putting the style
of speech aside my
criticism of the dialogue between characters stands;
conversations simply feel stiff and awkward most
of the time, something which will hopefully be sorted
out as the series continues.
On the occasion
of his recent solo exhibition To New York With Love at James Fuentes Gallery, Jonas Mekas, the indefatigable advocate
of American independent cinema, graciously took the time
out of his busy schedule to meet with the graduate students
of the Art
Criticism and Writing program at the School
of Visual Arts for an in - depth
conversation.