What Do You Truly Value Most?

Written by Brian Maloney


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To further illustrate, here is a simple example: Your young daughter is inrepparttar second grade and tonight she has her first play opening. She isrepparttar 129371 innocent bunny, but your Friday nights have historically been designated for haning out and drinking withrepparttar 129372 guys.

Quite a dilemma, huh?

Should I see my daughter’s first play performance or should I let my super important friends down because if I do, I might lose one or two of them since I’m not a ‘gamer’. You think this will inevitaly ruin or dent up my social life.

Hmmmm...

Well ifrepparttar 129373 answer is to go torepparttar 129374 bar with your friends, you are slowly or quickly ruining what should berepparttar 129375 most precious relationships to you. Your daughter and partner. If it was not even a question and you wouldn’t have missed her play forrepparttar 129376 world, then you’d be surprised how many selfish people would have pickedrepparttar 129377 social situation.

This example is one of a million I could have come up with that determines your higher and lower values in life. Deciding what's more important to you and committing yourself consistently to this mindset.

It is not as importantrepparttar 129378 farther you go downrepparttar 129379 list of high values, but your number one and two are ofrepparttar 129380 utmost importance.

Try to make certain it’s not you at numero uno!

Being selfless is a mindset, especially towards your family and living life with an empathetic attitude towardrepparttar 129381 rest ofrepparttar 129382 world, creates a more harmonious existence. Moreover, this will eventually speak volumes about your character and lessenrepparttar 129383 burden of guilt that can eat away at your very core.

If you strive to live cleaner, not a necessarily more boring existance, you’ll want to examine your highest and lowest values in your life everyday and vow to maintain their order. They will keep you mentally healthy and always progressing.

--by Brian Maloney-ValuePrep.com Want to improve your personal values? Get high-quality-relationship advice for guys and gals from a 'Logical' standpoint. Visit **Attn Ezine editors / Site Owners** Feel free to reprint this article in its enirety in your ezine or on your site as long as you leave all links in place, do not modifyrepparttar 129384 content and include our resource box as listed above

Brian is a relationship specialist who views life as a logical journey that should be treated as such. "It is not something that should be taken for granted in any capacity"


How to Share Power in a Relationship: The Five Cs of CoCreation

Written by Paul & Layne Cutright


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To invite and nurturerepparttar presence of all 5 Cs, we have found it very helpful to use written agreements that clarifyrepparttar 129368 foundation ofrepparttar 129369 co-creative relationship. These arerepparttar 129370 ones we like to use, and we offer them for your consideration. Co-Creator Agreements 1.I agree to bring my passion and talent to our collective endeavor. 2.I agree to speakrepparttar 129371 truth with compassion. 3.I agree to listen deeply and respectfully to others. 4.I agree to be responsible for my own needs, wants and sense of being valued. 5.I agree to acknowledge others generously. 6.I will readily use our predetermined protocol for resolving upsets in a way that fosters personal responsibility and collective harmony. 7.I agree to use mistakes constructively and practice forgiveness when called for. 8.I will strive to maintain trust and affinity and restore them if they are damaged. 9.I agree to turn my complaints into requests and communicate constructively torepparttar 129372 person who can do something about it. 10.I will refrain from negative gossip. 11.I agree to manage my agreements with others in responsible and courteous ways. 12.I agree to encourage and be encouraged in bringing out our individual genius. 13.I agree to nurture a soulful connection with my fellow co-creators.

Paul and Layne Cutright are best selling authors of You’re Never Upset for the Reason You Think (www.youreneverupset.com). They are the founders of The Center for Enlightened Partnership (www.enlightenedpartners.com), an online learning and resource center. Subscribe to their complimentary monthly e-zine filled with inspiration and practical tools for your relationships (www.enlightenedpartners.com/newsletter.html).


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