Hellow my family
Today I would like to continue with the last message which I have been shared with you about the principles to think and grow rich.
Lets continue with principle number six which is PLANNING; when you decide to take a road trip, the first thing you do is put your destination into the navigator system. Perhaps you will consults a map and decide on a route to follow to reach your destination. Having a well defined plan of how to achieve your goals is just as important as knowing what roads take on your drive.

Principle number seven is DECISION;
A vague wish is opposite of a decision. Everyone wishes to have more money, free time and love. But when you only have a hazy idea of your desire, you cannot tap into the storehouse of power available from infinite intelligence.

Hello
Also I want to share with you on how to communicate with others Using good language when talking to others is essential for effective communication and maintaining positive relationships. Here are some key principles to help you communicate respectfully, clearly, and thoughtfully:

1. Be Polite and Respectful

Use "Please" and "Thank You": These simple words show politeness and appreciation. They make your speech sound more respectful.

Show Empathy: Acknowledge the other person's feelings and perspective. Phrases like "I understand how you feel" or "That must be difficult" show empathy and build rapport.


2. Use Clear and Concise Language

Be Direct but Gentle: Avoid vague or overly complicated sentences. Express your ideas clearly and concisely while still being gentle. For example, instead of saying, "I might possibly be able to help you," say, "I can help you."

Avoid Jargon or Over-technical Terms: If your audience isn’t familiar with certain terms, try to use simpler language. This ensures clarity and avoids confusion.


3. Maintain a Positive Tone

Be Encouraging: Use positive and supportive language. Compliment or uplift the other person when possible. For example, “That’s a great idea!” or “I’m really impressed with your effort.”

Stay Calm and Friendly: Even in disagreements, try to maintain a calm and friendly tone. Avoid yelling or speaking in a harsh manner.


4. Practice Active Listening

Give Full Attention: Listen carefully to what the other person is saying without interrupting. This shows respect and allows you to respond appropriately.

Use Acknowledging Phrases: When the other person speaks, show you're listening by using phrases like, "I see what you mean," or "That makes sense." This encourages an open dialogue.


5. Be Mindful of Your Body Language

Maintain Eye Contact: Eye contact conveys confidence and interest, but don’t stare excessively. This helps the conversation feel more engaging.

Use Open Gestures: Avoid crossing your arms or looking away frequently. Open body language invites communication and demonstrates attentiveness.


6. Avoid Negative or Hurtful Words

Be Tactful: When giving criticism or feedback, be gentle and constructive. Instead of saying, "You did it wrong," try, "There’s a way to improve this."

Stay Away from Sarcasm: Sarcastic remarks can often lead to misunderstandings. Opt for clear and honest communication instead.


7. Use Appropriate Vocabulary

Choose Words Wisely: Consider the context and your audience when selecting words. Use formal language in professional settings and more casual language with friends or family.

Avoid Offensive Language: Steer clear of swear words, slurs, or offensive comments that can upset others.


8. Ask Questions to Clarify Understanding

Be Inquisitive: If you don’t understand something, politely ask questions to clarify. This shows you are interested in understanding the other person’s viewpoint.

Paraphrase for Clarity: If needed, repeat what the other person said in your own words to confirm that you understood correctly.


9. Be Mindful of Timing and Context

Choose the Right Moment: Timing is crucial in conversations. Be aware of the situation, and know when it’s the right time to speak, especially if the person might be stressed or emotional.

Adapt to the Setting: Adjust your tone and vocabulary depending on whether you're having a formal conversation at work or a casual chat with friends.


10. Show Gratitude and Appreciation

Express Thanks Regularly: Expressing appreciation for the other person’s time or efforts shows kindness. For example, "I appreciate your help," or "Thank you for taking the time to talk with me."

Acknowledge Others' Contributions: If the person shared something valuable or insightful, recognize it by saying, "That's a great point" or "I hadn’t thought of it that way."


By following these principles, you can communicate in a way that is respectful, clear, and constructive. Good language not only helps in expressing ideas but also builds trust and stronger connections with others.

adapting with you on how to communicate with others