Monday, April 27, 2009

Saying the Four Things

Four simple phrases — "Please forgive me," "I forgive you," "Thank you," and "I love you" — carry enormous power. In many ways, they contain the most powerful words in our language. These four phrases provide us with a clear path to emotional wellness; they guide us through the thickets of interpersonal difficulties to a conscious way of living that is full of integrity and grace. 

In The Four Things That Matter Most,  teaches us how to practice these life-affirming words in our day-to-day lives. Too often we assume that the people we love really know we love them. Its reveals the value of stating the obvious and provides insights into how we burden ourselves by hanging on to old grudges unconsciously and unnecessarily. Its will shows us how to avoid living with those awkward silences and uncomfortable issues that distance us from the people we love and erode our sense of well-being and joy. His insights and stories help us to forgive, appreciate, love, and celebrate one another more fully. 

The inspiring stories in The Four Things That Matter Most demonstrate the usefulness of the Four Things in a wide range of life situations. They also show that a degree of emotional healing is always possible and that we can experience a sense of wholeness even in the wake of family strife, personal tragedy, divorce, or in the face of death. With practical wisdom and spiritual punch, The Four Things That Matter Most gives us the language and guidance to honor and experience what really matters most in our lives every day.


Please forgive me.
I forgive you.
Thank you.
I love you. 

These four simple statements are powerful tools for improving your relationships and your life. 

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Well Done!U have improved! Means you are taking our words into consideration. I appreciate that.
Now you have started to realise how important language comes to our life.. hehe

Anonymous

xelenix said...

if i want to write, sure i can write..
by the way pls state your name..

Anonymous said...

Actually it is not so important for you to know who we were. Most importantly, all our words is for your own good. It is meaningless if the leak of our identity will brings misunderstanding between us. Besides that, I strongly believe that you have misconstrue with our comments. LOL. Cya..

Regards,
Anonymous.