Knowing who we are and displaying it clearly for all to see aids communication. We like to know where we stand with someone. Whether we like it or not, at least there will be no surprises, and we can choose whether to engage or not.
Flirts have the most fun. Everyone likes to engage in a little light hearted frivolity and have their ego boosted sometimes.
Those who show an interest in others will always find plenty of opportunity for interaction. The danger is, this can all too frequently become one way, and we can find ourselves to be a bit of a crutch for everybody else’s problems. Be a good listener and ask open questions to bring people out of themselves, but remember to give of yourself too.
Being open and friendly will always attract people to us. Whether this is a learnt skill or a natural trait, we will always benefit from it in the end.
Shall I or shan’t I? Even those of us who appear to have everything going for us find ourselves in situations where we feel shy and want to hold back. It sometimes feels safer to sit back and observe, and wait to be invited to join in.
The shrinking violet is prized in many civilisations, but the modern world is much more about equality for all and standing up for what we believe in. Being reserved is a very safe course of action in many circumstances, but this should be balanced with a confident and positive nature wherever possible.
It is difficult to remain in constant harmony with those around us. Maintaining a balanced relationship requires great communication. As soon as we start looking round the corner for the next best thing, we can be sure that trouble will ensue.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Not all of our interactions are deep and meaningful. Life is full of casual communications ranging from electrifyingly engaging to the downright banal. A simple glance can often communicate an idea or an intention that words fail to express. Sometimes just sitting with someone in silence is more rewarding than a complex exchange of words, but we are communicating nonetheless. It is our characteristics and personality traits that define the quality of our interaction with others. Many of these are natural qualities that we are born with, but if we recognise any deficiencies in ourselves, it is quite possible to adjust our behaviour to make the most of our relationships with others.
Knowing who we are and displaying it clearly for all to see aids communication. We like to know where we stand with someone. Whether we like it or not, at least there will be no surprises, and we can choose whether to engage or not.