Explained: difference of opinion and it‘s causes. ﻿ • The difference of opinion is a disagreement or argument about something important.﻿ • It's not a conflict but a disagreement toward an opinion/order.﻿ • This could majorly happen when alpha mindset of individual/legion collides.﻿ • It also occour if someone is not convinced and wanted changes in a particular task.﻿ ﻿ ﻿

Difference of opinion

How to handle difference of opinion like a pro. ﻿ • Speak face to face.﻿ • Meet in a neutral place﻿ • Consider the other person's point of view and remain open even if you feel attacked. [To a limit]. ﻿ • Discuss the facts of the difference of opinion calmly and openly and when appropriate. Clarify the problem. ﻿ • Realize that there is a great potential to learn from each other's mistakes.Find common ground and go from there. ﻿ ﻿ ﻿

Handle difference of opinion

<div>By: Contributor</div>It doesn't matter if it's in a family, friendship, at church or work, disagreements and differences of opinion will happen. Each person has a unique way of viewing the world, so conflict isn't necessarily a bad thing. In fact, differences of opinion often foster open communication and change. Follow these steps to handle a difference of opinion with someone you know.Speak face to face. Tone of voice, facial expression and other nonverbal cues are lost in email. Talk in person first then follow up with an email, memo or letter.Meet in a neutral place. Try a conference room at the office, a public park or the coffee shop down the street. Talking in a different atmosphere encourages candidness and honesty.Consider the other person's point of view and remain open even if you feel attacked. Use "I" statements to avoid playing the blame game.Clarify the problem. Confusion is a breeding ground for miscommunication, so take time on the front end to work through the details of the misunderstanding.Discuss the facts of the difference of opinion calmly and openly and when appropriate, how you both feel about it. Sharing your feelings isn't just a touchy-feely exercise, it actually can disarm any defensive and hostile walls that are a barrier to good communication.Find common ground and go from there. There has to be something that the two of you agree on, so once you find it, focus on the positivity in your agreement.Realize that there is a great potential to learn from each other's mistakes. Consider this experience a learning one that will serve you well down the road.<img width="581" height="70"><video class="amp-html5 amp-media-element"></video><div>
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It doesn't matter if it's in a family, friendship, at church or work, disagreements and differences of opinion will happen. Each person has a unique way of viewing the world, so conflict isn't necessarily a bad thing. In fact, differences of opinion often foster open communication and change. Follow these ...

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

It doesn't matter if it's in a family, friendship, at church or work, disagreements and differences of opinion will happen. Each person has a unique way of viewing the world, so conflict isn't necessarily a bad thing. In fact, differences of opinion often foster open communication and change. Follow these steps to handle a difference of opinion with someone you know.

Speak face to face. Tone of voice, facial expression and other nonverbal cues are lost in email. Talk in person first then follow up with an email, memo or letter.

Meet in a neutral place. Try a conference room at the office, a public park or the coffee shop down the street. Talking in a different atmosphere encourages candidness and honesty.

Consider the other person's point of view and remain open even if you feel attacked. Use "I" statements to avoid playing the blame game.

Clarify the problem. Confusion is a breeding ground for miscommunication, so take time on the front end to work through the details of the misunderstanding.

Discuss the facts of the difference of opinion calmly and openly and when appropriate, how you both feel about it. Sharing your feelings isn't just a touchy-feely exercise, it actually can disarm any defensive and hostile walls that are a barrier to good communication.

Find common ground and go from there. There has to be something that the two of you agree on, so once you find it, focus on the positivity in your agreement.

Realize that there is a great potential to learn from each other's mistakes. Consider this experience a learning one that will serve you well down the road.

How to Handle Differences of Opinion

Difference of opinion

Handle difference of opinion

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