Through group work, they learn that there's a diversity
of valid perspectives, build comfort around using their own voices, and understand the value of accepting and building on the contributions of others.
Therapists working with a couple hear and understand two
equally valid perspectives, often when each partner sees themselves as «right» and the other «wrong,» or when both partners believe one person is to blame.
Everyone here has
valid perspectives and points; this is a really great discussion.
It'd be
a valid perspective if those 5 picks we'd give up were dispersed evenly throughout the draft.
Everyone has
a valid perspective and needs to feel heard.
And that's
a valid perspective.
While this may be
a valid perspective, it is my point of view that law schools in Canada should not be blind to the fact that the overwhelming majority of their graduates join the profession and have come to law school with the express purpose of learning the skills necessary to do so.
How can you acknowledge the presence of two
valid perspectives and identities?