At first I thought you'd have to chew up the candies and spit them out, but apparently you can just crush them and add a bit of water.
Today I learned a new paradigm. A woman I'd invited to discuss the services her non-profit offers talked about personal boundaries. Not in terms of how they protect us, but in terms of how they define us. And that we actually need to protect them.
Our emotions, our values, the standards we set for ourselves, etc. are all boundaries that we should be aware of as we develop relationships with people. If we allow people to ignore or trample our boundaries--for example, by dismissing something that is important to us or telling us we shouldn't feel a certain way--we're giving them power to define who we are. And that might not be so healthy.
Since I won't need to chew the Jolly Ranchers, I am going to chew on that.
2 comments:
Seems to me that if someone isn't interested in something you think or tells you you shouldn't feel a certain way, it says more about them than it does about you.
I agree. Unless we let them trample our boundaries and buy in to what they say or do.
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