[Sequel to previous part: In the first scenario, I
described how an unfaithful lover taught me the valuable lesson of
dealing with two-faced persons (people who pretend to like you on the
outside, and yet have different motives about you on the inside; mostly
negative).
First lesson. Flee! In other words, depart
from them. Read on as you discover lesson two.] By nature I am someone
who hardly makes friends. However, I can be a good companion until
something very bad comes up between us. I am mostly withdrawn and
observant. I hardly socialise when I find myself in a new
environment,what people mostly term in Ghana as "anti-so"(someone who
hardly socialises in a public space). Well, my
Choleric-
Melancholic temperament blend may play a role in this behavioral
pattern. Choleric causes me to be cold and independent, whereas
melancholy makes me moody, self-centered, and unsociable. I would advice
that you learn something on temperaments(if you have not) so that you
can be able to understand people and why they act.
Understanding temperaments will also help you to understand yourself and how well to relate with Others.
I
worked as a cashier during an internship program in one financial
institution. The journey there was worth experiencing, with specific
interest in what I'm about to share. I loved the feel of the corporate
environment that I had gotten involved in. But I don't think I was well
prepared for the pressure and stress that comes with it. My shock was
with someone closest.... my supervisor.
Yaw(not real name), though
my superior was my favorite person at the workplace. He was bubbly,
friendly and a joker. He was basically a sanguine, one who complimented
my temperament. I really liked him and he seemed to like me too. I could
fall on him when I faced any challenges at work. As for the manager,
the least said about him the better. He was too bossy and strict for a
leader. LOL.
A time came for me to handle some personal issues, so
I asked Yaw for permission which he granted me; since the manager was
not around. I was away for two days. When I returned on Monday, the
manager invited me to his office. He asked me to explain my two days
French leave. And when I told him I sought permission from the
supervisor, Yaw was invited in. I smiled in confidence that my rescuer
had arrived, as he walked in. Little did I know that I was about to
embrace the shock of my life. Yaw looked me in the face with a frown and
told the boss that I did not ever ask permission from him, and that he
had not granted me permission. He even added some untrue things about
me. At this point I was stuck.
Most of us may have practically
faced same situation. Painful thing is that I suffered a one week
suspension for that. I could not stand but feel depressed and bitter,but
for Sunday's sermon which seemed to have been prepared for me. I later
realised that his sanguine nature causes him to be a talkative(they lie
sometimes), emotionally unstable, and someone who exaggerates. The
following week, he was so miserable at the sight of a refreshed me. I
just smiled through, while continually greeting him until we were
friends again...this time friends with caution. Second lesson, forgive
because you too are not perfect. I still wonder why he sold me out like
that(perhaps I had offended him with my mood swings or something... who
knows?) , but I learnt to put it behind me and forgave him.
NB: *
Two-faced people do not really like you like they actually show you.
They show you their real feelings when you most need them.
*
Always forgive such people in your heart, and show them you bear them no
grudges. They will eventually learn how to get at other people's back
by your act.
* They have a problem of standing by the side of
another with the fear of losing their image, job or another friend. And
therefore they may exhibit betrayal just to save themselves from
embarrassing situations.
Peter had this problem when he denied Jesus Christ, which he later regretted.
***to be continued
How have you too dealt with a two-faced person in your neighborhood, workplace, school, or society?
[Sequel to previous
part: In the first scenario, I described how an unfaithful lover taught
me the valuable lesson of dealing with two-faced persons (people who
pretend to like you on the outside, and yet have different motives about
you on the inside; mostly negative).
First lesson. Flee! In
other words, depart from them. Read on as you discover lesson two.] By
nature I am someone who hardly makes friends. However, I can be a good
companion until something very bad comes up between us. I am mostly
withdrawn and observant. I hardly socialise when I find myself in a new
environment,what people mostly term in Ghana as "anti-so"(someone who
hardly socialises in a public space). Well, my
Choleric-
Melancholic temperament blend may play a role in this behavioral
pattern. Choleric causes me to be cold and independent, whereas
melancholy makes me moody, self-centered, and unsociable. I would advice
that you learn something on temperaments(if you have not) so that you
can be able to understand people and why they act.
Understanding temperaments will also help you to understand yourself and how well to relate with Others.
I
worked as a cashier during an internship program in one financial
institution. The journey there was worth experiencing, with specific
interest in what I'm about to share. I loved the feel of the corporate
environment that I had gotten involved in. But I don't think I was well
prepared for the pressure and stress that comes with it. My shock was
with someone closest.... my supervisor.
Yaw(not real name),
though my superior was my favorite person at the workplace. He was
bubbly, friendly and a joker. He was basically a sanguine, one who
complimented my temperament. I really liked him and he seemed to like me
too. I could fall on him when I faced any challenges at work. As for
the manager, the least said about him the better. He was too bossy and
strict for a leader. LOL.
A time came for me to handle some
personal issues, so I asked Yaw for permission which he granted me;
since the manager was not around. I was away for two days. When I
returned on Monday, the manager invited me to his office. He asked me to
explain my two days French leave. And when I told him I sought
permission from the supervisor, Yaw was invited in. I smiled in
confidence that my rescuer had arrived, as he walked in. Little did I
know that I was about to embrace the shock of my life. Yaw looked me in
the face with a frown and told the boss that I did not ever ask
permission from him, and that he had not granted me permission. He even
added some untrue things about me. At this point I was stuck.
Most
of us may have practically faced same situation. Painful thing is that I
suffered a one week suspension for that. I could not stand but feel
depressed and bitter,but for Sunday's sermon which seemed to have been
prepared for me. I later realised that his sanguine nature causes him to
be a talkative(they lie sometimes), emotionally unstable, and someone
who exaggerates. The following week, he was so miserable at the sight of
a refreshed me. I just smiled through, while continually greeting him
until we were friends again...this time friends with caution. Second
lesson, forgive because you too are not perfect. I still wonder why he
sold me out like that(perhaps I had offended him with my mood swings or
something... who knows?) , but I learnt to put it behind me and forgave
him.
NB: * Two-faced people do not really like you like they
actually show you. They show you their real feelings when you most need
them.
* Always forgive such people in your heart, and show them
you bear them no grudges. They will eventually learn how to get at other
people's back by your act.
* They have a problem of standing by
the side of another with the fear of losing their image, job or another
friend. And therefore they may exhibit betrayal just to save themselves
from embarrassing situations.
Peter had this problem when he denied Jesus Christ, which he later regretted.
***to be continued
How have you too dealt with a two-faced person in your neighborhood, workplace, school, or society?
Read more at:
http://www.modernghana.com/news/630632/50/how-i-learnt-to-deal-with-a-two-faced-person-the-h.html
[Sequel to previous
part: In the first scenario, I described how an unfaithful lover taught
me the valuable lesson of dealing with two-faced persons (people who
pretend to like you on the outside, and yet have different motives about
you on the inside; mostly negative).
First lesson. Flee! In
other words, depart from them. Read on as you discover lesson two.] By
nature I am someone who hardly makes friends. However, I can be a good
companion until something very bad comes up between us. I am mostly
withdrawn and observant. I hardly socialise when I find myself in a new
environment,what people mostly term in Ghana as "anti-so"(someone who
hardly socialises in a public space). Well, my
Choleric-
Melancholic temperament blend may play a role in this behavioral
pattern. Choleric causes me to be cold and independent, whereas
melancholy makes me moody, self-centered, and unsociable. I would advice
that you learn something on temperaments(if you have not) so that you
can be able to understand people and why they act.
Understanding temperaments will also help you to understand yourself and how well to relate with Others.
I
worked as a cashier during an internship program in one financial
institution. The journey there was worth experiencing, with specific
interest in what I'm about to share. I loved the feel of the corporate
environment that I had gotten involved in. But I don't think I was well
prepared for the pressure and stress that comes with it. My shock was
with someone closest.... my supervisor.
Yaw(not real name),
though my superior was my favorite person at the workplace. He was
bubbly, friendly and a joker. He was basically a sanguine, one who
complimented my temperament. I really liked him and he seemed to like me
too. I could fall on him when I faced any challenges at work. As for
the manager, the least said about him the better. He was too bossy and
strict for a leader. LOL.
A time came for me to handle some
personal issues, so I asked Yaw for permission which he granted me;
since the manager was not around. I was away for two days. When I
returned on Monday, the manager invited me to his office. He asked me to
explain my two days French leave. And when I told him I sought
permission from the supervisor, Yaw was invited in. I smiled in
confidence that my rescuer had arrived, as he walked in. Little did I
know that I was about to embrace the shock of my life. Yaw looked me in
the face with a frown and told the boss that I did not ever ask
permission from him, and that he had not granted me permission. He even
added some untrue things about me. At this point I was stuck.
Most
of us may have practically faced same situation. Painful thing is that I
suffered a one week suspension for that. I could not stand but feel
depressed and bitter,but for Sunday's sermon which seemed to have been
prepared for me. I later realised that his sanguine nature causes him to
be a talkative(they lie sometimes), emotionally unstable, and someone
who exaggerates. The following week, he was so miserable at the sight of
a refreshed me. I just smiled through, while continually greeting him
until we were friends again...this time friends with caution. Second
lesson, forgive because you too are not perfect. I still wonder why he
sold me out like that(perhaps I had offended him with my mood swings or
something... who knows?) , but I learnt to put it behind me and forgave
him.
NB: * Two-faced people do not really like you like they
actually show you. They show you their real feelings when you most need
them.
* Always forgive such people in your heart, and show them
you bear them no grudges. They will eventually learn how to get at other
people's back by your act.
* They have a problem of standing by
the side of another with the fear of losing their image, job or another
friend. And therefore they may exhibit betrayal just to save themselves
from embarrassing situations.
Peter had this problem when he denied Jesus Christ, which he later regretted.
***to be continued
How have you too dealt with a two-faced person in your neighborhood, workplace, school, or society?
Read more at:
http://www.modernghana.com/news/630632/50/how-i-learnt-to-deal-with-a-two-faced-person-the-h.html
[Sequel to
previous part: In the first scenario, I described how an unfaithful
lover taught me the valuable lesson of dealing with two-faced persons
(people who pretend to like you on the outside, and yet have different
motives about you on the inside; mostly negative).
First lesson.
Flee! In other words, depart from them. Read on as you discover lesson
two.] By nature I am someone who hardly makes friends. However, I can be
a good companion until something very bad comes up between us. I am
mostly withdrawn and observant. I hardly socialise when I find myself in
a new environment,what people mostly term in Ghana as "anti-so"(someone
who hardly socialises in a public space). Well, my
Choleric-
Melancholic temperament blend may play a role in this behavioral
pattern. Choleric causes me to be cold and independent, whereas
melancholy makes me moody, self-centered, and unsociable. I would advice
that you learn something on temperaments(if you have not) so that you
can be able to understand people and why they act.
Understanding temperaments will also help you to understand yourself and how well to relate with Others.
I
worked as a cashier during an internship program in one financial
institution. The journey there was worth experiencing, with specific
interest in what I'm about to share. I loved the feel of the corporate
environment that I had gotten involved in. But I don't think I was well
prepared for the pressure and stress that comes with it. My shock was
with someone closest.... my supervisor.
Yaw(not real name),
though my superior was my favorite person at the workplace. He was
bubbly, friendly and a joker. He was basically a sanguine, one who
complimented my temperament. I really liked him and he seemed to like me
too. I could fall on him when I faced any challenges at work. As for
the manager, the least said about him the better. He was too bossy and
strict for a leader. LOL.
A time came for me to handle some
personal issues, so I asked Yaw for permission which he granted me;
since the manager was not around. I was away for two days. When I
returned on Monday, the manager invited me to his office. He asked me to
explain my two days French leave. And when I told him I sought
permission from the supervisor, Yaw was invited in. I smiled in
confidence that my rescuer had arrived, as he walked in. Little did I
know that I was about to embrace the shock of my life. Yaw looked me in
the face with a frown and told the boss that I did not ever ask
permission from him, and that he had not granted me permission. He even
added some untrue things about me. At this point I was stuck.
Most
of us may have practically faced same situation. Painful thing is that I
suffered a one week suspension for that. I could not stand but feel
depressed and bitter,but for Sunday's sermon which seemed to have been
prepared for me. I later realised that his sanguine nature causes him to
be a talkative(they lie sometimes), emotionally unstable, and someone
who exaggerates. The following week, he was so miserable at the sight of
a refreshed me. I just smiled through, while continually greeting him
until we were friends again...this time friends with caution. Second
lesson, forgive because you too are not perfect. I still wonder why he
sold me out like that(perhaps I had offended him with my mood swings or
something... who knows?) , but I learnt to put it behind me and forgave
him.
NB: * Two-faced people do not really like you like they
actually show you. They show you their real feelings when you most need
them.
* Always forgive such people in your heart, and show them
you bear them no grudges. They will eventually learn how to get at other
people's back by your act.
* They have a problem of standing by
the side of another with the fear of losing their image, job or another
friend. And therefore they may exhibit betrayal just to save themselves
from embarrassing situations.
Peter had this problem when he denied Jesus Christ, which he later regretted.
***to be continued
How have you too dealt with a two-faced person in your neighborhood, workplace, school, or society?
Read more at:
http://www.modernghana.com/news/630632/50/how-i-learnt-to-deal-with-a-two-faced-person-the-h.html
[Sequel to
previous part: In the first scenario, I described how an unfaithful
lover taught me the valuable lesson of dealing with two-faced persons
(people who pretend to like you on the outside, and yet have different
motives about you on the inside; mostly negative).
First lesson.
Flee! In other words, depart from them. Read on as you discover lesson
two.] By nature I am someone who hardly makes friends. However, I can be
a good companion until something very bad comes up between us. I am
mostly withdrawn and observant. I hardly socialise when I find myself in
a new environment,what people mostly term in Ghana as "anti-so"(someone
who hardly socialises in a public space). Well, my
Choleric-
Melancholic temperament blend may play a role in this behavioral
pattern. Choleric causes me to be cold and independent, whereas
melancholy makes me moody, self-centered, and unsociable. I would advice
that you learn something on temperaments(if you have not) so that you
can be able to understand people and why they act.
Understanding temperaments will also help you to understand yourself and how well to relate with Others.
I
worked as a cashier during an internship program in one financial
institution. The journey there was worth experiencing, with specific
interest in what I'm about to share. I loved the feel of the corporate
environment that I had gotten involved in. But I don't think I was well
prepared for the pressure and stress that comes with it. My shock was
with someone closest.... my supervisor.
Yaw(not real name),
though my superior was my favorite person at the workplace. He was
bubbly, friendly and a joker. He was basically a sanguine, one who
complimented my temperament. I really liked him and he seemed to like me
too. I could fall on him when I faced any challenges at work. As for
the manager, the least said about him the better. He was too bossy and
strict for a leader. LOL.
A time came for me to handle some
personal issues, so I asked Yaw for permission which he granted me;
since the manager was not around. I was away for two days. When I
returned on Monday, the manager invited me to his office. He asked me to
explain my two days French leave. And when I told him I sought
permission from the supervisor, Yaw was invited in. I smiled in
confidence that my rescuer had arrived, as he walked in. Little did I
know that I was about to embrace the shock of my life. Yaw looked me in
the face with a frown and told the boss that I did not ever ask
permission from him, and that he had not granted me permission. He even
added some untrue things about me. At this point I was stuck.
Most
of us may have practically faced same situation. Painful thing is that I
suffered a one week suspension for that. I could not stand but feel
depressed and bitter,but for Sunday's sermon which seemed to have been
prepared for me. I later realised that his sanguine nature causes him to
be a talkative(they lie sometimes), emotionally unstable, and someone
who exaggerates. The following week, he was so miserable at the sight of
a refreshed me. I just smiled through, while continually greeting him
until we were friends again...this time friends with caution. Second
lesson, forgive because you too are not perfect. I still wonder why he
sold me out like that(perhaps I had offended him with my mood swings or
something... who knows?) , but I learnt to put it behind me and forgave
him.
NB: * Two-faced people do not really like you like they
actually show you. They show you their real feelings when you most need
them.
* Always forgive such people in your heart, and show them
you bear them no grudges. They will eventually learn how to get at other
people's back by your act.
* They have a problem of standing by
the side of another with the fear of losing their image, job or another
friend. And therefore they may exhibit betrayal just to save themselves
from embarrassing situations.
Peter had this problem when he denied Jesus Christ, which he later regretted.
***to be continued
How have you too dealt with a two-faced person in your neighborhood, workplace, school, or society?
Read more at:
http://www.modernghana.com/news/630632/50/how-i-learnt-to-deal-with-a-two-faced-person-the-h.html