Okay, lets talk about "How to Fix Them."
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The immediate problem, of course, is the inherent judgment baked right in. When we talk about fixing someone, were essentially saying theyre broken, flawed, or somehow inadequate.
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Now, Im not naive.
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Instead of thinking about "fixing," a much more compassionate and ultimately effective approach is to focus on support and understanding.
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Sometimes, what we perceive as a problem in someone else is actually just a difference in perspective. (We all see the world through our own unique lens.) What we might consider inefficient, someone else might see as meticulous. What we might label as shy, someone else might simply be introverted.
And lets be real, often the desire to "fix" someone stems from our own insecurities or unmet needs. (Its easier to focus on someone elses flaws than to confront our own, right?) Maybe were trying to control a situation, or perhaps were seeking validation by showing how much "better" we are.
So, instead of asking "How to Fix Them," maybe a better question is "How can I support them?" (Or even, "How can I better understand them?") Its about shifting the focus from judgment to empathy, from control to connection. Because at the end of the day, people arent broken machines that need repair. Theyre complex, individual beings deserving of respect and understanding. (And sometimes, the best "fix" is simply acceptance.)