It's amazing how often they are able to agree about what's good and what's bad. They are able to see that their real differences lie in how they prioritize the goods and the bads. Most of the time it turns out that both proposals have merit. They can see that it doesn't matter so much what decision they reach. What is important is that a decision is reached and implemented.
Differences make life complicated, but differences also make life interesting.
Try to imagine life if every person wanted to play the oboe, or even worse, the snare drum. Valuing diversity should be part of every American school curriculum, and every American business training curriculum. If individualism is truly something we believe in, we need to learn how to live with it. All Rights Reserved.