Wow.. That's a really big difference between how I see those things.Not holding the door open for someone behind you who has both hands full. Ignoring a co-worker who clearly needs help moving a large heavy object.
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Wow.. That's a really big difference between how I see those things.Not holding the door open for someone behind you who has both hands full. Ignoring a co-worker who clearly needs help moving a large heavy object.
That's not "respect" You just try to protect that person from being injury. When you save a child from a car in the street, you don't respect that child. You save that child. That child should respect your behavior instead.If you hold the door open for them, is that respect?
You don't think even wanting to physically assault them for such a minor thing might be the overreaction I was talking about?True, that's why I didn't do it. In the end it only would have hurt my career anyway. Still though, what a tool bag.
CorrectIt's like smiling. You don't need a reason to smile or show respect. You do need a reason not to.
If you smile 24/7, what will you do if you are truly happy?Correct
Why do you assume they're not truly happy?If you smile 24/7, what will you do if you are truly happy?
Why do you assume that I don't know if they are not truly happy?Why do you assume they're not truly happy?
The assumption is implicit in your question.Why do you assume that I don't know if they are not truly happy?
To me, if a smile comes from the bottom of my heart, it has value. If it's just a facial expression, it has little value.The assumption is implicit in your question.
This is true, when I look at my employees.... a good throat punch not only establishes to them how I am feeling, so I am respecting them by communicating. As well it makes me feel better so I am respecting my own feelings.A forced smile makes me more reserved than a relaxed but sincerly grumpy face.
This thread is starting to give me headache
The alternative safe strategy is to initiate with a preemptive strike, just in case. You can always apologize later - I hear showing that you can be wrong is very popular and manly.
ha ha ha smile biggerIf you smile 24/7, what will you do if you are truly happy?
hmmmm give me an exampleMaybe we can discuss being pedantic.
As long as it's a respectable oneThis thread is starting to give me headache
The book I'm reading, one guy always smiles before he starts to kill. When people see him smiling, people start to run away.A forced smile makes me more reserved than a relaxed but sincerly grumpy face.
When you say that you areThis thread is starting to give me headache
Okay, so for people who are saying that "respect is earned" - and insist on using the word "respect" and not "deference" - what is the default? Is it disrespect? Is it contempt? What is it?Seems like a lot of people are using respect to mean polite. This coupled with the fact that a lot of folks equate being treated with respect means to be deferred to as an authority or social superior is causing a lot of confusion in this thread.
I'm polite to everyone. I'm cautious as to who I defer to.
Mark
The default is "don't care".what is the default?