One of my wonderful mentors told me something that really resonates with me regarding engaging
with people in a group setting.
I use images of
people in groups who in all likelihood were unaware that the photographer was taking the picture.
After all, she intended to show
how people in some groups are seen as individuals, and others not, also because they are assigned to a group.
Many
people in group therapy may be experiencing or grappling with some of the same issues you are — issues or frustrations that can be beneficial to share with others.
While two
people in the group expressed optimism because of improved business, the remainder of the group used words like «embarrassing» and «scary» to describe the presidency.
When it came time to pray, a woman who knew only one other
person in the group talked openly about her boyfriend, who wouldn't commit to a serious relationship.
In both groups, there are a variety of personality types, cultural influences, plenty of nice and plenty of
nasty people in both groups.
A comparable percentage of
people in each group believed they had received the real device both before and after the treatment, which suggests that the participants did not know which device they had.
I think you are right in that if you aren't happy with what other
people in your group share, then you really shouldn't stick around.
Show off your balancing skills while mastering the art of surfing on sand, and race other
people in your group down the dunes.