Not everything can be regulated, subject to laws and sanctions. There are many seemingly harmless situations in everyday life where everyone behaves as they see fit. Without asking too many questions about the consequences that this behavior will have on other people and themselves.
Realizing that “being free” does not mean “being able to do what you want” is the first step towards greater awareness. The second is to produce an effort of civilization towards more virtuous behaviors. The people around us will benefit, but also ourselves, because by doing something good for others, we do it for ourselves.
It’s these little things that change the world; think about it!
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Think about it
Not everything can be regulated, subject to laws and sanctions. There are many seemingly harmless situations in everyday life where everyone behaves as they see fit. Without asking too many questions about the consequences that this behavior will have on other people and themselves.
Realizing that "being free" does not mean "being able to do what you want" is the first step towards greater awareness. The second is to produce an effort of civilization towards more virtuous behaviors. The people around us will benefit, but also ourselves, because by doing something good for others, we do it for ourselves.
It's these little things that change the world; think about it! Click on the arrows of the photo to continue reading.
Source: © FreepikReturn the borrowed money
Always return the money you have borrowed as soon as possible.
Getting rid of debts is suitable for those who receive the money-back but also for you who get rid of a thought.
Source: © unsplash / Igal NessRemain silent at the cinema
No one pays a movie ticket to hear us clap, talk to our friends, or be dazzled by the lit screen of our smartphones.
Stay silent in the cinema, with class, and enjoy the show knowing you'll let others do the same.
Source: © FreepikCall before showing up at someone's house
Before going to someone's house, always warn by text and calling. There are moments when not even a friend's visit is welcome, and these moments must be respected.
Source: © Pexels / Andrea PiacquadioLet people off the subway before getting on it
No need to add much. In doing so, no one misses their stop, and everything occurs harmoniously.
Source: © unsplash / Random InstituteGive your seat to those who need it most (and have the right)
Whether on the train or the subway, always leave your seat for the elderly, the disabled, and pregnant women. In a nutshell, let those who need to sit down more than you.
Standing up, maybe after a day spent in the office chair, won't hurt you!
Source: © Pexels / Ketut SubiyantoOffer a glass of water to anyone who comes to see you
A glass of water is a great little thing that always makes us feel better, hydrating us. Always offer it to those who visit you, and you will help create a friendly atmosphere.
A tip: add a slice of lemon for a super result!
Source: © Pexels / Yaroslav ShuraevAlways respond to an invitation
Whether physical or digital, have the education and care to always respond to an invitation.
Doing so will help the event organizer know how to manage better, and, more importantly, you will not show indifference toward those who have thought of you.
Source: © unsplash / Art LasovskyBe on time
Do you like waiting for someone late to your appointment? Does that sound respectful to you?
The answers are negative, so try to be on time. You will show respect for people and yourself.
Source: © Pexels / Ono KosukiRespect the line
Don't take other people's seats when you're in line! Of course, it's incorrect and, by doing it, you risk taking a few bad words, if it's okay with you...!
Source: © unsplash / Levi JonesDon't interrupt the speaker
Interrupting while speaking is irritating because it makes you think that your interlocutor is not listening to you and that what you say doesn't matter.
If you interrupt someone, apologize, and let the person continue his speech.
Source: © unsplash / Jarritos Mexican SodaRespect the personal space of others
It is good to keep a minimum distance between yourself and strangers whenever possible. For example, sitting on a park bench for someone to sit too close to us could be more pleasant, perhaps ignoring the two free bars next to us...
Source: © unsplash / Marjan BlanDon't turn up the volume of your voice
Sometimes without paying attention, especially when we're in company, we turn up the volume of our voices and irritate or disturb the other people in the room.
Keeping the volume down is a gesture of attention to others and a way to make a conversation more fluid and exciting.
Source: © unsplash / Deepika MurugesanDon't post too much
Just as in the real world, it's good not to raise your voice, so on social media, it would be good not to post too much. You don't need to share everything about your day.
Others may feel exhausted from seeing yet another post from you.
Source: © unsplash / Josh RosePut your phone on silent mode
Put it on silent when you're in a meeting, or even in a restaurant. This way, you avoid disturbing or interrupting an essential speech with an inappropriate ringtone.
Source: © unsplash / Jonas LeupeComment on someone's appearance to give a compliment
A negative or sarcastic comment can ruin anyone's day. So, please don't comment anything about someone if you don't want to compliment them.
In this case, do not exaggerate but always speak sincerely!
Source: © unsplash / Rémi WalleCorrect a person privately
If you have something to say about how a situation went, about something that was said that didn't go well for you, or any other observation, it is always better to do it in private.
You don't need to add prying eyes and embarrassment.
Source: © Pexels / Keira BurtonDon't comment/criticize food choices
Don't comment or criticize when you meet someone who doesn't eat meat or who is vegan or whatever!
Everyone has the right to choose what is best for them. Don't you think?
Source: © unsplash / Jon TysonWhat's Your Reaction?
Passionate about spirituality, books and cinema, these last 10 years he's been dedicating himself to spreading positive and nourishing contents for the body, mind and spirit. As a good Italian he knows what is good to eat and how to truly live a "dolce vita"!