In the often "politically correct" language of American English, we sometimes exchange the word "fear" for the word "challenge"...
To many Americans, "challenge" just sounds better when motivating a good friend while encouraging them to face his or her "fears".
For a brief example, I'll give you two sentences. One is written in the negative context. The other contains the positive. Both are written upon the same subject.
Example 1 (Negative)
"Your own fears are stopping you from achieving the goals you've attempted to accomplish. What's taking you so long to complete the task"?
On a personal note. I can guarantee you the results will depict this posted image...
Example 2 (Positive)
"I see that you're enduring a few challenges while working under the constraints of time and a great deal of personal pressure. How may I help"?
This sentence may achieve greater results in the end...
In my opinion, we're all teammates here. The one word in the English language that combats the two words that were highlighted is this. Please, read carefully and decide which one best suits your own needs. I'll give you a hint, the most important and highlighted word is towards the bottom. :)
To all of my English Club teammates,
Please, take that challenge seriously while showing all of them your COURAGE.
Comments
I loved this blog post topic Eric.Very motivating! Thanks for it.
Pen is mightier than sword, or in our daily lives, words are mightier than sword. They can hurt deeply if wrongly use, or it can heals a deep wound if carefully applied.
if we r professional leaders ...we need to develop good inter-personal skills,directly associated with positive remarks about team members .....
positivity always works !!!!!!!!
Eric hats off to you -:))) AH_TK understood your blog at least -:)) He did not give his analytical view.
AH_TK, we all have two of them. One is for kicking a goal. The other wears a shoe. With all sporting sentiment put aside, both should wear a smile...
Thanks for the comment my brother. :) "Barefoot kickers rule" ;)
i understood most of the bog .. but what are these feet ?