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Topic: Interview Sidebar | By CJP | December 21, 2007

"When you are talking about politics, drug brahmi, Order brahmi from us, know what your purpose is. Are you there to learn? Are you there to try to change somebody’s mind? If you’re going to do that I would strongly suggest doing it in a respectful manner. Or are you just there to vent, to dump on somebody? That’s neither productive nor helpful to your own cause."

And here's the full interview:

CJP: In terms of an overall approach to talking about politics, cheap price brahmi, Buy brahmi online australia, do you have any general rules of the road about how to have a political conversation?

AP: I’d say you can value your own opinions and still respect someone else’s. People sometimes feel that if they don’t fight tooth and nail for what they believe in that they’re not living up to their own expectations, that they’re somehow betraying their own values if they don’t fight to the death over it, brahmi without rx, Brahmi us, and I don’t think that’s true.

CJP: Have you had any personal experiences with political conversations going awry?

AP: I had a boyfriend several years ago who was Dutch. We more or less believed in the same things, and yet he would get very argumentative when we would talk about politics. He and I were speaking with a friend of mine who is a Republican and he didn’t understand how my friend and I could talk about politics and not argue. He kept wanting to press and press and press and kept taking it very personally. We wanted to let him know that I’m not going to change my friend’s mind and he’s not going to change mine, find brahmi without prescription, Discount brahmi overnight delivery, but we still can have a really interesting exchange of ideas. He had a very tough time processing that.

CJP: When talking about things that are very emotional, like the war or abortion or even some of the candidates, buy brahmi low price, Purchase brahmi overnight delivery, if somebody says something that you don’t agree with, should you say something that’s honest, buy brahmi in canada, Brahmi prescription, something that’s polite, or can you do both at the same time?

AP: You can do both at the same time. A mild reply might be, find brahmi on internet, Purchase brahmi no rx, “OK, I hadn’t thought about it like that before.” You’re not accepting their opinion. You are letting them know that you heard it and that you’re considering it, cheap brahmi from canada, Cheap brahmi tablets, but that you’re not pursuing an argument. That’s one out. Another one is, “I’m sorry, best price brahmi, Buy brahmi online cheap, I guess I just disagree.” And with both of those, just find a new topic. An argument takes two people, buy brahmi online without prescription, Brahmi buy drug, and if you choose not to participate, it’s going to shut it down pretty quickly.

CJP: Do the same rules apply if somebody disagrees with something you’ve just said?

AP: Yes, brahmi canada, Buy cheapest brahmi, if somebody says, “That’s just completely stupid, brahmi india, Canada brahmi, Anna.” I would say, “I guess we just don’t see eye to eye.” Acknowledge the difference in opinion and then move on.

CJP: Are there places you would recommend people just never bring up politics, generic brahmi cheap, Brahmi online sales, for example a wedding?

AP: You went right to my number one. Any time that it’s a special occasion for people, you’re going to risk ruining it for them, especially if it’s their occasion and not yours, like your sister’s birthday dinner, your boyfriend’s promotion celebration or a wedding. If the focus is supposed to be on someone else or celebrating something specific, don’t do something that’s going to take that focus away. A political argument could do that.

CJP: In terms of talking about politics at the office, is that a place where you should avoid politics?

AP: You know, it’s part of who you are, so I don’t think that it’s completely forbidden. But again, you have to be aware. Awareness is a huge part of etiquette and so is communication. You can let people know how you feel, but there are different ways of doing that. Instead of saying, “Democrats are the dumbest people on Earth!” You can say, “I think there were some things I disagreed with on that platform.” Those are two completely different statements.

Don’t put people in awkward situations by making blanket statements, angry statements or presumptuous statements. I worked for a boss once who said something to the entire room, assuming that everyone agreed with what she had to say. And I didn’t. I thought it was inappropriate. Be cautious of assuming everyone else is going to agree with you, because in this world, they’re just not.

CJP: What’s the best way to handle it if you know you and a friend disagree completely on politics, but you want to maintain that friendship?

AP: You’re just going to have to monitor how far down that road you go. I do have a friend who I like very much, but there are certain conversations I just feel are better not to pursue. And if you do find yourself going down that road, the best thing to say is, “I like our friendship too much to go any further. Let’s just agree to disagree.”

CJP: I do find that when I approach a conversation with somebody I don’t necessarily agree with in a spirit of curiosity, I learn a lot from that person…

AP: Absolutely. It never hurts to ask about information. You don’t have to change your mind. It’s always great to find out more. Ask them, “Why do you feel that way?” Be open, be curious. It doesn’t mean that you have to change your mind, but information is power and it can’t hurt you. Don’t be afraid that if you find out more it will change you.

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