photo:widescreenviews.com
A beacon or a crutch?
Listening to a recorded call this morning,
the conversation was about relationships.
It's important to identify how we relate to others.
One caller was often asked for advice from his brother.
And his brother never took the good advice,
did things to jeopardize his health,
then asked to be bailed out when the problems grew too big.
I think this scenario sounds familiar to all of us.
It really can be frustrating to be so emotionally involved
in a better outcome for another, especially someone we
are close to.
Part of the solution lies in realizing that we are not responsible for solving other people's problems.
We can support, encourage and love by being a beacon in their darkness.
Your strength is more supportive than any crutch you offer. ❀
did things to jeopardize his health,
then asked to be bailed out when the problems grew too big.
I think this scenario sounds familiar to all of us.
It really can be frustrating to be so emotionally involved
in a better outcome for another, especially someone we
are close to.
Part of the solution lies in realizing that we are not responsible for solving other people's problems.
We can support, encourage and love by being a beacon in their darkness.
Your strength is more supportive than any crutch you offer. ❀