This is a Giant book in a small package of two hundred and twenty
five pages. There’s a thought-evoking subtitle of, “Resolving the Heart of
Conflict.” When you look on the back cover they (Arbinger Institute) ask the
reader one simple question. What if conflict of all kinds, large or small, came
from the same root cause? Then we may have to ask our selves if people with
conflict really want peace ?! If we expect others to change, is there a wonder
as to why conflict lasts or problems continue? What if we, those who want
solutions and peace, are the ones actually perpetuating the conflict? These are
some of the questions explored by the authors.
This contains
a story how two men, a Jew and an Arab that each lost their fathers at the
hands of the other’s people, came together to resolve their personal conflict
to help parents struggling with their children. It’s a message for the ages
that will allow the willing to learn how to come together in peace.
This is a Giant book in a small package of two hundred and twenty
five pages. There’s a thought-evoking subtitle of, “Resolving the Heart of
Conflict.” When you look on the back cover they (Arbinger Institute) ask the
reader one simple question. What if conflict of all kinds, large or small, came
from the same root cause? Then we may have to ask our selves if people with
conflict really want peace ?! If we expect others to change, is there a wonder
as to why conflict lasts or problems continue? What if we, those who want
solutions and peace, are the ones actually perpetuating the conflict? These are
some of the questions explored by the authors.
This contains
a story how two men, a Jew and an Arab that each lost their fathers at the
hands of the other’s people, came together to resolve their personal conflict
to help parents struggling with their children. It’s a message for the ages
that will allow the willing to learn how to come together in peace.
I ask
you all to consider reading the book that explores why we are not at peace,
and what we can all do to achieve it, at home and abroad . . .
"Be the change that you wish to see in the world."
- Mahatma Gandhi
Still Yours,
Jahmahn
;-/
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