Always take the high road. It’s less crowded, and the view is better.
Navigating conflict involves knowing when to exit the high road. It’s essential to uphold boundaries, call out bad behavior, and engage in difficult conversations without sacrificing self-respect or well-being.
Taking the high road isn’t always the best choice. It can drain you, enable bad behavior, and neglect your needs. Learn when to rise above—and when to stand your ground.
It’s hard to decide how to respond to someone, especially if they’re being . . . difficult. You may not always summit the peak, and that’s OK.
While building out this site, a combination of learning and excitement, frustration and cursing, I pondered the question, what is the history of the high road philosophy?
Using OPW (Other People’s Work) isn’t a bad thing as long as you do it correctly. Two articles, and a song about taking the high road.
What compels someone to create a Twitter account and do nothing with it but post rants about a brand or company? FOR ELEVEN YEARS…