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"I Need Some Help. May I Ask You Something?" (Giving and Receiving Quality Advice)
Author: Lee Wise Copyright Date: 2003 Word count: 563/bio Characters/line: 60
I was in one of those "I'm not so sure what to think about this" moments when I stepped inside the office of a friend. Had you been there, I am fairly certain you would have noticed the sincerity in my voice as I stated: "I have 'one of those' questions for you again."
He didn't even need to hear me say, "Mind if I ask you?" A sympathetic glance followed by one word -- "Sure" -- put me in the conversational driver's seat.
At least for a few minutes.
THEN THINGS PROGRESSED
It's a good thing I didn't plan on staying in that seat for a long time.
Why?
Because somewhere between minute one and minute forty-five of the dialogue that followed, my friend quite naturally assumed his place behind the steering wheel.
HE WAS IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT
My friend, who I will now refer to as "Paul," was *welcomed* into that position. It was a relief to have him there.
He listened. He evaluated. He clarified the issues. And he gave me his advice.
IT WAS GREAT
I'm telling you... it was *great!*
The insights I received from Paul were to my heart what a glass of ice water is to a thirsty body on one of those hot, sticky days: refreshing.
WHERE THIS IS LEADING
I relayed this brief segment of my life to you for a purpose: to underscore the value of giving and receiving quality advice.
Go on a mental road trip and revisit what it *meant* to you when you eagerly accepted the words of a friend, associate or family member.
Hold on to that snapshot of your life and let it drop down onto the stage of our imagination as you
reflect on these statements:
"It's a good thing to receive good advice."
"It's a good thing to give good advice."
"Giving and receiving quality advice is one of the marks of maturity in a person"
IN CLOSING...
Take the time and make the effort to earn credibility in the lives of people.
Credibility will give you a platform for sharing with others the wisdom you have gained over the years.
Be Willing To Receive Advice
Ask for help. Build a reputation of being a learner.
Learn To Listen
Listen with your heart.
One of the highest compliments you could ever hope to hear is: "You're a sensitive person."
Don't Over Deliver
Strive to give people only what they are mentally and emotionally prepared to receive at the moment.
Express Gratefulness
Thank people when they help you.
Thank the people you help for the privilege of being involved in their lives.
Do It Anyway
Some people respond positively to quality advice. And some don't.
Make up your mind that sincerely attempting to help people is worth the effort anyway. Don't stop trying.
You are valuable. The unique expressions of care you bring to the world are valuable.
Yours for a day filled with beautiful moments in time,
Lee
------------------------------- Lee is a seminary administrator, has a part-time business at home, and writes two motivational ezines: "A Beautiful Moment In Time" and "Hope For Daily Living." Permission is given to distribute article. This paragraph must be included. Email: Lee@motivation-for-daily-living.net Link: http://www.motivation-for-daily-living.net
About the Author Lee is a Seminary Administrator, has a part-time home business, and enjoys writing two family friendly ezines that are motivational in nature.