
Worst Enemy, Best Teacher: How to Survive and Thrive with Opponents, Competitors, and the People Who Drive You Crazy
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
Both science and spirituality see the enemy as a teacher — one who holds information critical to resolving common struggles. But learning from one's enemies, especially in these polarized times, can be a profoundly difficult task. Worst Enemy, Best Teacherintegrates spiritual, cultural, and scientific methods to transform adversarial relationships into powerful learning experiences. Here mediator and corporate trainer Deidre Combs expands on the revolutionary philosophy introduced in her first bookThe Way of Conflict.She suggests a cross-cultural elemental typing system — earth, air, fire, water — to identify and learn how best to approach the person or problem that plagues us most — whether it's a neighbor, a brother-in-law, a new boss, or the factory's fiercest competitor. The book shows how to apply the wisdom gained from studying the opponent to any challenge, whether within one's self, with friends or family, or between companies or nations, and offers ingenious tips and techniques for learning from the enemy and converting conflict into resolution.
Liked Worst Enemy, Best Teacher: How to Survive and Thrive with Opponents, Competitors, and the People Who Drive You Crazy? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked Worst Enemy, Best Teacher: How to Survive and Thrive with Opponents, Competitors, and the People Who Drive You Crazy. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
-
iDon't wanna fight Shares interpersonal conflict, relationships -
Setting Boundaries® for Women: Six Steps to Saying No, Taking Control, and Finding Peace Shares interpersonal conflict, relationships -
If Only I'd Listen To Myself: Resolving The Conflicts That Sabotage Our Lives Shares interpersonal conflict, relationships -
King of the Mississippi Shares interpersonal conflict, psychology