How to Deal with Difficult People | Jay Johnson | TEDxLivoniaCCLibrary

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2018
  • From co-workers and colleagues to friends and family, we are faced with challenging relationships daily. Unfortunately, we often go about managing them the wrong way. Only by elevating our understanding of behavior and acting through an internalized approach will we be able to master the conflicts created by dealing with difficult people. Jay Johnson is a trainer specializing in communication and leadership development. Using a unique perspective of behavioral intelligence, Jay empowers people and organizations across the globe stretching from Main Street to Wall Street. Jay is a designated Master Trainer through the Association for Talent Development (ATD). He is a two-time Excellence in Training Award recipient from the National Association of Professional Communication Consultants and in 2017 he was named “Top Trainer” by the ATD Detroit Chapter. Jay has a devotion to teaching and learning, and is passionate about inspiring people to reach peak performance in work and in life. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 2,4 тыс.

  • @daviddailly7749
    @daviddailly7749 3 года назад +3407

    You will continue to suffer if you have an emotional reaction to everything that is said to you. True power is sitting back and observing things with logic. True power is restraint. If words control you that means everyone else can control you. Breathe, and allow things to pass.

    • @TheHorus91
      @TheHorus91 3 года назад +56

      Maaaan this is golden advice right here. 💯

    • @KokoroKuro123
      @KokoroKuro123 3 года назад +22

      I needed to hear this

    • @0johnecxx0
      @0johnecxx0 2 года назад +23

      Very helpful advice. Thank you

    • @KokoroKuro123
      @KokoroKuro123 2 года назад +14

      @@0johnecxx0 thank you for commenting. I needed to be reminded of this

    • @vtymes1982
      @vtymes1982 2 года назад +10

      Thanks for sharing

  • @riskybubble
    @riskybubble 3 года назад +3969

    I know at least 5 ways to deal with them:
    1. Never take their words personally. Always have this suspicion in mind, that they do not wish good for you, so you shouldn't trust their opinion of you.
    2. Don't compete with them. It is futile and drains your energy.
    3. If they attack you, stay calm, indifferent and if possible give them a sneaky compliment. The odds are they are used to people attacking them back and it takes them off guard when you see the positive things in them rather than the negative.
    4. Don't become them. If they are negative, be positive. If they lie, tell the truth. If they speak behind your back, speak to their face. Always lead with example, because they might not simply have the skills to do that.
    5. Do not trust them. Don't tell them personal details about your life or things they could use against you. Keep your distance and value your boundaries. Protect yourself.

    • @20sandi12
      @20sandi12 3 года назад +198

      EXCELLENT list that works. - your post was better than this video

    • @anamikaojha2645
      @anamikaojha2645 3 года назад +27

      Really helpful , I 'll definitely tell you it work for me or nat

    • @winecrimesfoodandtime7119
      @winecrimesfoodandtime7119 3 года назад +22

      What if everyone you know is this way!

    • @riskybubble
      @riskybubble 3 года назад +78

      @@winecrimesfoodandtime7119 Then I hope you will find nice people in your life, who are not out to destroy your happiness. You will know when you find them. No person in your life should be draining you too much or make you feel like they are not truly on your side. Only time will tell, so be careful with people. One thing I have noticed is that if a person talks about other people excessively to you, the odds are they are talking about you too. That's why I try to avoid people like that. And every person should have some things they never tell anyone. It is not wise to run around and tell all about your life to other people. Some things are better left unsaid. That way you protect yourself from harmful people.

    • @mynameisearl
      @mynameisearl 3 года назад +23

      I think this is such a useful comment!

  • @TheIsaacShin
    @TheIsaacShin 2 года назад +896

    "Their bad behavior shouldn't be the cause of your heart-attack."
    Brilliant!

    • @someperson7873
      @someperson7873 2 года назад +9

      Honestly...it hit different reading it after....thank you

    • @josebelllopez6059
      @josebelllopez6059 Год назад

      @@someperson7873 RUclips Johnny depp amber heard case

    • @mes1220
      @mes1220 Год назад +2

      Yes extremely true God bless you ❇️🌞✳️🙏 But what should we do when folk with power,,,do things in your life which have devst@ting destructive consequences?this will extremely understndbly mke us miserable🤔❇️🌞✳️🙏

    • @TheIsaacShin
      @TheIsaacShin Год назад +1

      @@mes1220 I appreciate your ability to look at a it from a different perspective~

    • @mes1220
      @mes1220 Год назад +1

      @@TheIsaacShin yes thank you I very much appreciate your perspective God bless your sweet understnding compssionte soul Just wondering sincerely if you know how we handle it,when powerful people horrendously destroy our lives😔😥

  • @CherylMuir
    @CherylMuir 2 года назад +1220

    Repeat after me:
    It's safe to set boundaries with difficult people.
    No matter what they say or feel, I am safe.

    • @theresaantonia2058
      @theresaantonia2058 2 года назад +5

      thank you!

    • @ohnobo14
      @ohnobo14 2 года назад +9

      & repeat its my heart attack otherwise

    • @kokak9540
      @kokak9540 2 года назад +10

      agree, because no matter what you want to help them, sometimes theyt don't want a change of themselves

    • @Jakkaribik1
      @Jakkaribik1 2 года назад +5

      That is a cheat mode what you DID
      Repeat after me:
      It's safe to set boundaries with difficult people.
      No matter what they say or feel, I am safe.

    • @Anu32148
      @Anu32148 Год назад +13

      It's not that easy tho

  • @jeanbond1657
    @jeanbond1657 2 года назад +199

    Difficult people are okay. The tricky part is dealing with people who are allowed to bully all others, and no one will say, “No”. Those of us who aren’t managers are left to receive cruel attitudes, and take responsibility for bullies’ failures, or lose a job. It’s the norm in many organizations.

    • @libratigerpictures
      @libratigerpictures Год назад +14

      Man I feel that one

    • @Nancy_B6240
      @Nancy_B6240 Год назад +15

      And they expect people to not react or take it personally 😢sad really

    • @katec9893
      @katec9893 9 месяцев назад +28

      You're so right. There is a lot of enabling behaviour that goes on. If you speak out you get ostracised, blamed and gaslighted by the group who will back the bully.

    • @Rembrant427
      @Rembrant427 2 месяца назад

      THANKSSSS FOR POINTING THIS OUT! HELLLOOO

    • @Yassi_gorl
      @Yassi_gorl 17 дней назад

      @@katec9893 i was not in oragnization but rather a school research and what they said stressed me but if I will defend myself they will no one be in my side and they will put me in failure in grades

  • @aishwaryachaurasia6966
    @aishwaryachaurasia6966 3 года назад +883

    I swear I need this to deal with my whole family 🥺

    • @winecrimesfoodandtime7119
      @winecrimesfoodandtime7119 3 года назад +19

      I still am

    • @DarthVader-fu2nr
      @DarthVader-fu2nr 2 года назад +26

      Yup I’m in the same boat

    • @AjayGupta-xm7od
      @AjayGupta-xm7od 2 года назад +11

      Same here

    • @MyTwell
      @MyTwell 2 года назад +8

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @dardhadard837
      @dardhadard837 2 года назад +29

      @@ag49521 somehow that's paradoxical, because being religious should mean better parenting, but in many cases nah

  • @fatimohd8692
    @fatimohd8692 2 года назад +103

    You can't control people's actions but you can control your reaction

    • @warrenbradford2597
      @warrenbradford2597 Год назад +4

      I need to focus more on my own reactions. Difficult people will keep being difficult with me if I let them keep angering me. I must stop giving them exactly what they want.

    • @antmanselector
      @antmanselector 7 месяцев назад +2

      ​@warrenbradford2597 this is what I've realized instead of focusing on all the things out of your control is far more beneficial to yourself to focus on what you can control

  • @krissyk354
    @krissyk354 3 года назад +337

    Long story short: keep the convo brief, simple, cool, calm and level headed. Only give one word answers than a full sentence. Don’t give them the benefit of the doubt. Be the bigger person and do yourself a favour and save yourself from that heartache.
    Trust me when I say this it works every time. Giving them a reason to whine and complain and talk about said drama only repeats itself if you give them the time and energy to do it. When they get less of that, well, the difficulty becomes easier to manage 🙃

    • @rafaelbalekian5194
      @rafaelbalekian5194 3 года назад +15

      Basically you mean us not to be an energy source to the vampires?

    • @winecrimesfoodandtime7119
      @winecrimesfoodandtime7119 3 года назад +8

      Just smile and wave

    • @krissyk354
      @krissyk354 3 года назад +14

      @@rafaelbalekian5194 if that’s how you want to view it - sure. Essentially just don’t give your energy where it’s not needed. Keep a calm composure. People crave the attention and energy to fuel that behaviour. To prevent that don’t give it to them. :)

    • @rafaelbalekian5194
      @rafaelbalekian5194 3 года назад +1

      @@krissyk354 thank you!

    • @krissyk354
      @krissyk354 3 года назад

      @@rafaelbalekian5194 anytime 👍🏽

  • @tianahali6070
    @tianahali6070 4 года назад +322

    “It’s your heart attack” this is very true

  • @_MIKIMOTO_
    @_MIKIMOTO_ 4 года назад +2949

    Anyone else dealing with a difficult coworker

    • @denisdeurbrouck9480
      @denisdeurbrouck9480 4 года назад +107

      Yes coworker...my only portion seems to be leaving my job . Easier said than done

    • @_MIKIMOTO_
      @_MIKIMOTO_ 4 года назад +111

      Denis Deurbrouck sucks bro just ignore that other person that’s what I’m doing.. just go to work do your job and leave

    • @m.f.jones90
      @m.f.jones90 4 года назад +42

      Who isn’t?

    • @komalfatima1012
      @komalfatima1012 4 года назад +35

      Not just one

    • @shivakumarpatil7855
      @shivakumarpatil7855 4 года назад +41

      @@denisdeurbrouck9480 Are you sure, you don't meet such persons in your next company?

  • @jake90009
    @jake90009 4 года назад +1971

    Some of the most annoying behaviors:
    5/5/23 - Thought to capitalize more severe terms
    NARCISSISM - When someone only cares for themself. (Someone with narcissism usually possesses at least 5-10 of the other traits mentioned below) (Added these parentheses 5/5/23)
    GASLIGHTING - When someone tries to make you think you're crazy even when you have evidence. (WATCH OUT, THEY'RE TRYING TO BAIT YOU INTO AN ARGUMENT, DON'T FALL FOR IT, ESPECIALLY IF YOU KNOW THEY'LL GET CRAZY CRAZY ANGRY)
    CONDESCENSION - When someone feels they're better than everyone else. (WATCH OUT, THESE PEOPLE WILL TRY TO BAIT YOU INTO ARGUMENTS USING CONDESCENSION AND TREATING YOU LIKE A BABY)
    Presumptuousness - When someone "thinks" you'll be ok with something but doesn't care to ask and they make the decision anyways.
    PASSIVE AGGRESSION - When someone says something to you that has an opposite meaning than what they said. (WATCH OUT, THIS CAN BE VERY SUBTLE AND HARD TO NOTICE, THEY WILL SWOOP YOU WITH THIS AND YOU WON'T REALIZE THEY WERE BEING PASSIVE AGGRESSIVE)
    VICTIMIZATION - When someone makes you out to be a bad guy and acts innocent when they're not. (WATCH OUT)
    Delusion - When someone says things about you that aren't even true.
    Jealousy - When someone hates you because you have a characteristic they lack.
    Hypocrisy - When someone gets on to you for doing something then goes and does the same thing they got on to you about.
    Pettiness - When someone gets mad at the littlest things.
    JUSTIFICATION - When someone always feels "in the right" despite what they've done. (WATCH OUT, SOMEONE ALWAYS MAKING EXCUSES FOR THEIR ACTIONS IS SOMETHING TO WATCH OUT FOR)
    LYING - No need to define.
    Boisterousness - When someone purposely tries to get on your nerves.
    Ego Stroking - When someone acts interested in you ONLY so they can get what they want in return.
    GHOSTING - When they ignore you out of the blue. (WATCH THIS HAPPEN MULTIPLE TIMES, YOU'LL WONDER IF THEY'RE EVEN DOING IT, IF ANYONE WANTS AN EXAMPLE OF GHOSTING BECAUSE THE SIGNS ARE SO SUBTLE, ASK ME AS I HAVE A PERFECT EXPERIENCE EXAMPLE)
    PROJECTION - When they put their negative emotions onto you. (WATCH OUT, THIS IS HOW A NARCISSIST LIKES TO DEMONIZE YOU AND PUT THINGS UPON YOU THAT HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH YOU AND WILL REROUTE THE CONVERSATION TO MAKE YOU THINK ITS YOUR PROBLEM IF YOU ARGUE)
    SABOTAGE AND REVENGE - This is a sign of a terrible narcissist. We all should know what these terms mean, but watch out because their sabotages can be passive aggressive. (WATCH OUT WATCH OUT WATCH OUT, THIS PERSON HAS DONE WORSE THAN ANY OF THE OTHER TERMS ABOVE)
    TRIANGULATION - When someone is constantly talking behind someone's back and saying this that are not true. (WATCH OUT WATCH OUT WATCH OUT, THIS IS ANOTHER ONE ON PAR WITH REVENGE, BECAUSE THEY'RE SPREADING UNTRUE INFORMATION ABOUT YOU TO PEOPLE YOU KNOW, ITS A WAY TO ISOLATE YOU) MOST COMMON SIGN (AS IT WILL OFTEN BE SUBTLE): They speak untrue bias behind others' backs.
    BAITING - Someone trying to make you mad and trying to lure you into an argument. (WATCH OUT WATCH OUT, THE SIGNS CAN BE VERY SUBTLE, THEY'LL GET FAR MADDER THAN YOU ARE IF YOU COMMUNICATE WITH THEIR BAIT, THEY'RE ALSO SEEKING YOUR REACTION)
    Trauma Bonding - Watch one of the experts' videos, explaining this is hard
    EDIT: Adding new words I didn't have down before / Fixing errors
    10/18/2021 - Added Ghosting and Projection
    5/5/23 - Added Triangulation, Baiting and Sabotage/Revenge - Signs of BAD BAD BAD narcissists.
    Also, thanks for the likes everyone. 😊

    • @shadevi
      @shadevi 4 года назад +51

      There used to be a person who did all the above to me. I sent him out of my life 👉🏼🚪

    • @shaheenpc1615
      @shaheenpc1615 4 года назад +28

      is it weird that I live with two people who check out all those boxes?

    • @shadevi
      @shadevi 4 года назад +24

      sweetpea No! When I was crying a lot I realised that he is not a good person and that I had to leave the relationship. He is a person who suffers but does not want to be helped.

    • @stephanijeopdevelt5600
      @stephanijeopdevelt5600 4 года назад +18

      Here we are labeling. Did you notice that was a behavior which was talked about in this Ted Talk? 😏

    • @excalibirb9204
      @excalibirb9204 4 года назад +14

      Dude any handbook to deal with people possessing these traits? I'm struggling here

  • @wachachaww
    @wachachaww 4 года назад +23

    Whenever i have to deal with difficult people, i switch on my “im not gonna talk to this person forever.” Im really good to that.

  • @benjaminwibby2490
    @benjaminwibby2490 5 лет назад +794

    This only works if all people involved are reasonable. If one or more parties can't be reasoned with, then the problem continues. You can communicate until you're blue in the face, but if the other person isn't willing to communicate appropriately, then you've hit a brick wall.

    • @avgperson25
      @avgperson25 4 года назад +8

      Now you're labelling them as unreasonable. ;) How do we carve this label further?

    • @benjaminwibby2490
      @benjaminwibby2490 4 года назад +136

      Well, unfortunately we have to be realistic here. That being said, we have to remember that there are people in this world (I've met a lot of them), who only care about their own agendas. They don't care about what is best for everyone, only what satisfies their own immediate wants and needs. I'm sorry to say that I've worked with several of these types of people. Which is especially sad, because I take care of people for a living. Sadly we don't live in a perfect world, filled with perfectly selfless people.

    • @avgperson25
      @avgperson25 4 года назад +8

      @@benjaminwibby2490 Obviously some people are unreasonable, but you have to keep in mind that is just a label. You could try dodging topics that incite you to reason with them for one.
      And to your mini rant about people in general, i completely understand as i've had to coerce with my fair share of difficult people as well. This ted talk bypasses that rant-y mindset and tries to grasp on the 1-on-1 problem itself, there is no such thing as lost causes when it comes to the human mind except for severe senility or any other disorder.

    • @glendapeglau4694
      @glendapeglau4694 4 года назад +38

      The brick wall is their force field shield.. some ppl esp narcissists hv a strong force field. Unlike me who is an empath with an abusive childhood.. didn't last long in the corporate game

    • @Aliandrin
      @Aliandrin 4 года назад +51

      The speaker is describing ONE type of hostile interaction where each person has mistakenly identified the other as a threat. It assumes there are no thieves who sabotage to get what you have, no trolls who do it for fun, and no power trippers who do it because they can. That one type of hostility that's baseless is the viceroy butterfly. People wouldn't assume he was poison if there weren't more actually poisonous monarchs.

  • @kartikvenugopal3211
    @kartikvenugopal3211 2 года назад +44

    10:54 - The best advice - "It's much more valuable to be a friend than an enemy. If people like you, they will do business with you. If they don't like you, they will do everything in their power to usurp your success."

  • @thomasbrigsted
    @thomasbrigsted 2 года назад +104

    I like the way he ends the talk by giving a clear picture of "what's in it for me".
    In my experience angriness/holding grudges towards other people is a double edged sword. If you think that you punish another person by showing that person hostility, you have forgotten who is carrying the angriness on the inside.

  • @navrozcharania2628
    @navrozcharania2628 9 месяцев назад +4

    This line is just amazing:
    "Cause it's your heart attack and no one's behaviour should be a cause for your heart attack"

  • @danirobi10
    @danirobi10 5 лет назад +349

    Among other things, the most important thing I learned from this is that when our flight/fight system is activated, the way to tell your body that it isn't a real danger is to breathe. Your body knows that in real danger, you would not be able to stop and take a deep breath, so it turns it off - and basically, your brain goes back online. Why o why did I not realize this before!!!! Thank you for your talk. Great presenter, great message. :-)

    • @wordswordswords.5422
      @wordswordswords.5422 4 года назад +5

      I liked that too. I think this man gave a good talk.

    • @iniubongnkanga9390
      @iniubongnkanga9390 4 года назад +4

      I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my narcissist partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) don't forget to thank me later...

    • @jorgevega6143
      @jorgevega6143 4 года назад +1

      That point was also like new light for me.

    • @sudeshnathapa6232
      @sudeshnathapa6232 4 года назад

      yes actually

    • @tonymind308
      @tonymind308 3 года назад

      But you sabotage your natural system by cutting the red wire.... When your system says fight or flight, choose fight for a fight..

  • @khagindratri6781
    @khagindratri6781 3 года назад +17

    don't let some one else's toxicity become your heart attack ... so very true.

  • @ArtFromEarth_2
    @ArtFromEarth_2 Год назад +7

    Anyone dealing with a difficult boss one thing I learned to get them off of your back.. Even if you know how to do something ask them to help you with things they can’t say no to.. After the third or fourth time they will avoid you this has always helped me at work

  • @BBB-to4cc
    @BBB-to4cc 2 года назад +13

    “Because it’s your heart attack.” So powerful.

  • @IamKrypton
    @IamKrypton 4 года назад +43

    Once dealt with difficult people in a small company and I can say that no amount of behavioral intelligence I exercised made my time lighter or gave insights to their own behavior. I basically just gave up being nice and leaving the company was the most rewarding thing I did. On my last day, I wore a shabby sleeping t-shirt and slippers, walking around the office with my head held high.

    • @Red-cd9cw
      @Red-cd9cw 11 месяцев назад +7

      Sometimes the only way out is to leave.

    • @PrincessOjong
      @PrincessOjong 10 месяцев назад +2

      i cant wait for my turn

  • @MichelleEstrada
    @MichelleEstrada 4 года назад +368

    “Each of us are a difficult person for someone else” yes. love that.
    I just got the notification for one of the likes and saw I had like 200... how come I didn’t get 200 notifications? Lol
    Anyway thanks guys 🙃

    • @emmy121312
      @emmy121312 4 года назад +1

      Rudyfydisyrueh

    • @v.dargain1678
      @v.dargain1678 3 года назад +2

      Yup .

    • @panzerbumbum469
      @panzerbumbum469 3 года назад +2

      I read this just as he said the line

    • @RizReyes
      @RizReyes 3 года назад +3

      That line absolutely stood out for me as well!

    • @jacobmoreno6339
      @jacobmoreno6339 3 года назад +6

      I was gonna say "I'm the least difficult person ever. You're crazy"... which is exactly what a difficult person would say 🤷🏼‍♂️🤦🏼‍♂️

  • @angietorres4753
    @angietorres4753 2 года назад +26

    I'm dealing with a difficult parent. My father is "old school" and won't listen. He is always right. Today is Easter Sunday and we didn't even talk or hug each other. My dad doesn't know how to be vulnerable and admit he's wrong. At this point, it's easier to distance myself and let him believe he is right. It's a "painful" peace. Painful, because he is alive and we don't have a relationship. I am a good person and genuinely wanted my dad but I am learning to accept that my father will never change. It's best to keep my space. My mother is always on his side. So, I can't even talk to her either. It's very surface conversations with my parents. It sucks so much but I am learning that they put themselves in that box.

    • @Redmi-uo1ie
      @Redmi-uo1ie 2 месяца назад +3

      Wishing you strength sis go and live your life I'll say become indifferent to them.. truly or this gonna keep hurting you , I know easy to say but I'm in kinda same situation myself

    • @daniellefavour6901
      @daniellefavour6901 26 дней назад

      There is a video about John Assaraf and he talks about how messed up his relationship with his dad was and how they navigated through it and now they are in a better place it may work out for you . I know it isn't easy but you will get through this 👍

  • @stephanieherault2227
    @stephanieherault2227 4 года назад +21

    We can't change other people's behaviour but we can change how we react

  • @Volvo5200
    @Volvo5200 5 лет назад +1669

    Are you reading comments while listening?

    • @chaunceydumbuya3050
      @chaunceydumbuya3050 5 лет назад +24

      Yes 😂😂😂

    • @marcoleynick1014
      @marcoleynick1014 5 лет назад +16

      Ha! Busted! Got me. And what a waste of time to look at the comments from people who are clearly not getting the point of this spot on talk.

    • @charunerkar7768
      @charunerkar7768 5 лет назад +10

      @@marcoleynick1014 It is not simply that way. The viewer looses concentration and starts reading comments when he is disattracted on account of stuff virtue.

    • @stephenraj4283
      @stephenraj4283 5 лет назад +3

      Yes

    • @theresevella8844
      @theresevella8844 5 лет назад +5

      Yes!

  • @Nurse_Hana_
    @Nurse_Hana_ 3 года назад +16

    *Behavioral intelligence*
    *1) Explain existing behaviors-* contemplate why someone would behave a certain way. Separate the person from the behavior- removing the label. Not what's wrong with them, but what happened to them.
    *2) Predict future behaviors-* helps reduce anxiety producing uncertainty
    *3) Influence other people's behaviors-* be inclusive when communicating e.g. "WE are having difficulty communicating." Also use praise and recognition when possible- gets you out of enemy zone and into friend zone
    *4) Control our own behaviors-* be self-aware. Take a deep breath, count to ten. Approach with thoughtfulness.

  • @erickanorris3391
    @erickanorris3391 4 года назад +66

    These things work with difficult people, but not people with real mental health issues or substance abuse behaviors.

  • @eurozone69
    @eurozone69 5 лет назад +938

    Cannot communicate with sociopaths on any reasonable level. People who cannot empathize will never see things from your point of view. Someone who is a sociopathic master manipulator can only be dealt with by affecting what matters most to them, money. Unfortunately, office sociopaths who gaslight daily rarely get reprimanded. They have everyone else in the office convinced they are wonderful and that you are the problem. Best solution is to remove yourself from that environment.

    • @OldManShoutsAtClouds
      @OldManShoutsAtClouds 5 лет назад +20

      This is absolutely not true. Even "sociopaths" have motivations and drivers. It's your job as the communicator or leader to appeal to those motivations.

    • @SofiaLandry-ug8rc
      @SofiaLandry-ug8rc 5 лет назад +28

      You mean quit? Or sue for work place harassment?

    • @hectoracevedo1994
      @hectoracevedo1994 4 года назад +15

      @@SofiaLandry-ug8rc both if need be.

    • @haidaralasadi9848
      @haidaralasadi9848 4 года назад +41

      I know the feeling, I was married to one, psychopath, thank God I finally managed to leave with the children, they are safe now from neglect and abuse. Praise the lord

    • @Ju-up4or
      @Ju-up4or 4 года назад +13

      Kind of negative, but honest. And, fight back when you are strong enought. Wait for the chance to take them down by a single round.

  • @TheLalindra
    @TheLalindra 4 года назад +191

    Some one else's bad behavior, shouldn't be your heartache..!!!

  • @teal1010
    @teal1010 7 месяцев назад +5

    “…each of us is a difficult person to someone else.”
    Many people, if not most, use this to excuse being difficult!
    When I tell my friend:
    “That’s the way he is”,
    I don’t mean for them to dismiss their feelings about that person’s behavior!

  • @winterbelle03
    @winterbelle03 Год назад +7

    this made me realize that the way I have dealt with a particular difficult co-worker was probably not the best way to go about it. I'm someone who is very personable and gets along with people easily, so when a difficult person came into my workplace, I didnt know how to handle them because I've never been faced with this issue. ill be leaving my current workplace as I got an offer from a better job, but now ill go into this new environment with a different mindset. I don't need to let people give me heartache, its not good for my complexion!

  • @internatianil
    @internatianil 5 лет назад +275

    Stress is the number one cause of all illness!

    • @deborahrowland4264
      @deborahrowland4264 5 лет назад

      Wow! Even the director, and his assistant, get sarcastic! I sit there, like, i can't say anything. 🙌

    • @lifestar6691
      @lifestar6691 4 года назад

      Sure

    • @jigodiieplinalumea4565
      @jigodiieplinalumea4565 4 года назад +2

      It's the third one. First is the food, then environment

    • @AB-df9xf
      @AB-df9xf 4 года назад +6

      No it’s not. It’s absolutely the first.

    • @jigodiieplinalumea4565
      @jigodiieplinalumea4565 4 года назад +1

      @@AB-df9xf The difference is that for those two your immunity is dealing with, so you only feel the mental one. If you eat well and have a good environment you won't have stress in the first place.

  • @mariamarkarian9722
    @mariamarkarian9722 5 лет назад +101

    Difficult people at work place in my experience is all about jealousy, you just have to ignore them.
    If you need to talk to them because that is the nature of your workplace, just be so calm and wear a cold mask.

    • @megkag1977
      @megkag1977 5 лет назад +4

      You'd be surprised how a good punch in the nose works.

    • @iniubongnkanga9390
      @iniubongnkanga9390 4 года назад +1

      I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my narcissist partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) don't forget to thank me later...

    • @lalouloune6156
      @lalouloune6156 4 года назад

      @@megkag1977 LOL, it would feel great for sure but you risk assault charges.

    • @sharif26H
      @sharif26H 4 года назад

      that's true

    • @someothername9462
      @someothername9462 3 года назад +1

      Yes, that "cold mask" really helps - it makes you intimidating, and the person would think twice before trying to push you around

  • @catherine8326
    @catherine8326 4 года назад +52

    It’s your heart attack!
    Behavioural intelligence: 4 quadrants:
    Explain existing behaviors
    Predict future behaviors
    Influence other people’s behaviors
    Control our own behaviors
    How do we explain behaviors?
    Why did someone behave like that? Is it intrinsic?
    Ask ?’s
    Why
    Predict: reduces uncertainty and anxiety
    Influencing: inclusive language; togetherness. Reward and recognition.
    Control low road: deep breath..O2; count to 10...take
    Separate the person from the behaviour

  • @drslick1198
    @drslick1198 3 года назад +6

    Being told NO throughout growing up, finally using it now has been the best thing ever in my life!

  • @sekoudiarra8750
    @sekoudiarra8750 3 года назад +15

    I love this. My whole life, people have been insulting me and offending me and hurting my feelings with their words. Most of the time, I never said anything back because their words shook me so much. Other times, I’d stoop to their level, and I’d take it out on others.

  • @jzhz5269
    @jzhz5269 3 года назад +39

    Lack of communication is never a way to solve issues.

  • @danielshin3559
    @danielshin3559 2 года назад +7

    'seperate out the person from his or her behavior'
    not easy but worth trying. thank you!

  • @teal1010
    @teal1010 7 месяцев назад +6

    💯”Is that behavior worth my heart attack!”
    I hate being around a person that tries to treat you like their servant!
    I know it’s their
    “unjustified sense of entitlement”,
    but I hate their audacity!

  • @rdm2956
    @rdm2956 4 года назад +37

    In other words: « Be excellent to each other! »
    Bill and Ted.

  • @exphurtfan
    @exphurtfan 4 года назад +84

    This puts a whole new perspective on the way I think about others actions and my reactions. I can't change people but I can change the way I think and feel. And also asking questions is another good point, very well said!

  • @jenniferholmes9718
    @jenniferholmes9718 2 года назад +38

    That was pretty good. I’m dealing with difficult people in the workplace and it’s a challenge. He said you can’t change peoples behavior and I’ve heard that and although I agree I also think that on some level if for instance someone is constantly putting you down or berating you and being rude to you, you standing up for yourself can be the difference between them continuing to do it or them stopping. Bullies only respond to strength. I know a lot of this was in the workplace but I think it can be applied to any situation really. Sometimes reasoning with someone might not work.

    • @lprofitarealtor
      @lprofitarealtor 2 года назад +2

      Exactly especially at home

    • @jamesr5741
      @jamesr5741 2 года назад +2

      I completely agree!!

    • @kristyscreations2217
      @kristyscreations2217 Год назад +4

      Not letting them disrupt you emotionally is strength. If they feel like you are being damaged by what they are saying then they will keep chipping away. If they feel like what they are doing has no effect, they may stop or at least target someone else. It is easier said than done though, our brains are so powerful that sometimes they have mind of their own!

  • @mickmcgregor66
    @mickmcgregor66 3 года назад +29

    I feel as I used to be a more difficult, angry impatient person due to external stresses. It wasn't fair on my family and work colleagues.
    Thank God I recognised the problem. The important point I took from this is "it's my heart attack"
    I'm happier, my family are happier and I think I relate to people much better.

    • @jawary8474
      @jawary8474 3 года назад

      I don’t think you had a problem. Be you.

    • @_yussra
      @_yussra 3 года назад +3

      @@jawary8474 huh

  • @adamgreene5854
    @adamgreene5854 5 лет назад +9

    Thanks for the talk, I agree 100% that conflict in the workplace is costly.

  • @kerch-e
    @kerch-e 5 лет назад +43

    "Because it's your heart attack" , point made.

    • @y.r.9401
      @y.r.9401 3 года назад

      I just choose to avoid all difficult people!

  • @skinnydipper
    @skinnydipper Год назад +5

    When I started using "we" instead of "you" when having a deep conversation with my ex, the response I got was still the same. That's part of why we're not together. No matter how I approached a conversation, his defense response always prevented him from hearing what I was really saying. He was also a thief, liar, and "master manipulator" and had no regret. He claimed he did but he never changed his actions or patterns to be a better person.

    • @j.elliott4310
      @j.elliott4310 9 месяцев назад +1

      You made the right decision by choosing yourself over your ex who is Narcissist. They never change.

  • @creativecards4u
    @creativecards4u 4 года назад +16

    No one is worth me getting a heart attack 👍 thank you 😇🌷

  • @takchengsze4719
    @takchengsze4719 4 года назад +345

    Dealing with toxic people is a waste of your time. You simply cannot and do not want to get into the thinking of toxic people.

    • @anamfarooqy3756
      @anamfarooqy3756 4 года назад +6

      I totally agree with you!!

    • @SteakCutFries
      @SteakCutFries 3 года назад +28

      i agree, but I can't not deal with my Supervisor at work. I dont have a choice. so i have to learn how to change my internal responses and feelings, because they aren't going to change and yet i still have to find a way to survive and succeed at work

    • @deenice1256
      @deenice1256 3 года назад +6

      @@SteakCutFries my exact situation. We will get through it!!

    • @divinelight1800
      @divinelight1800 3 года назад

      Maybe someone else is saying that your behaviour is toxic

    • @solidstate9451
      @solidstate9451 3 года назад +8

      @@divinelight1800 That's a nice idea that everybody has nice parts and everybody has awful parts, but you have to admit that there are people who lie and there are people who don't lie, for example. Or people talk bad behind the backs of others and others don't do that. And that's no thing of perspective.

  • @ezrc9294
    @ezrc9294 5 лет назад +139

    We are living in a world where people blame others for their own transgressions

    • @lexbeard2693
      @lexbeard2693 5 лет назад +9

      EZ RC not everyone a lot of people blame everything on them selves. Especially children who were or are abused as children they blame their parents or whoever's abusive behaviors on themseoves. They say oh I'm just a bad kid I deserve it. Psychology

    • @winecrimesfoodandtime7119
      @winecrimesfoodandtime7119 3 года назад +1

      I know this so well. Even if they do not have any money nor career they blame you. So tired of this!

    • @chamboyette853
      @chamboyette853 3 года назад

      @@lexbeard2693 EZ RC is saying that more people today do this than in the past.

    • @lexbeard2693
      @lexbeard2693 3 года назад

      @@chamboyette853 I agree. That sounds about right.

    • @chamboyette853
      @chamboyette853 3 года назад

      @@lexbeard2693 Unfortunately this is my impression that this is the case. My parents were not like that at all. But I find very few people in my generation (and even fewer in younger people) who are like my parents.

  • @mehmoodahmed1628
    @mehmoodahmed1628 3 года назад +3

    People who disliked, probably don't understand how effective this conversation is!

  • @annadobysh1420
    @annadobysh1420 Год назад +14

    I appreciate you for discussing such a gripping topic and admitting that you used to be a difficult person as well. It's a great treasure to be able to connect with others as a real friend and all problems solve with the clear head. Wow, it was so amazing to hear that situation, when both colleagues have problems in relationship as one was asking right questions, but other was bad listener. There was the main reason for the quarrels and misunderstanding between them. We all has strong bias and couples have the same problem which can lead into the divorce. So, the best way to deal with it, to overcome the problem and to find the ability to be successful

  • @swisstrader
    @swisstrader 5 лет назад +905

    If it’s your boss, they are not going to change. Plain and simple, YOU must change. Or go find another job. No other way

    • @pgoeds7420
      @pgoeds7420 5 лет назад +39

      Or lawyer up.

    • @gopinath6970
      @gopinath6970 5 лет назад +16

      Correct...Many a times, we have to act as per situations rather than usual stereo system...

    • @nicholasgerry6931
      @nicholasgerry6931 4 года назад +11

      Or you can befriend him and change him

    • @dolllover2132
      @dolllover2132 4 года назад +8

      The boss could be intimidating

    • @rachelfreeders356
      @rachelfreeders356 4 года назад +6

      He's telling you how to change the dynamic with any relationship. So if you can have a comfortable relationship with your boss instead of strictly formal, like if you feel comfortable making appropriate jokes, then you'll be more likely to be seen as valuable to your boss.

  • @rodrecom4819
    @rodrecom4819 3 года назад +26

    THE ONLY thing that kept me going was my Faith! Thank you God!!!

  • @rasamerlock4042
    @rasamerlock4042 2 года назад +3

    Respect to this speaker and to the sensible folks in this thread. Glad to know you all are out there. Peace.

  • @karolsobon969
    @karolsobon969 Год назад +10

    This is so true! Becoming a master of self, emotion, and reaction is key to enjoying life fully and being in control. If you do learn these skills be careful of working for people who are too controlling or authoritative because you will clash until your unhappy. People who hold grudges are the worst and definitalty prevent you from remaining your "healed self". So yes remember it's your heart attack so learn to forgive yourself, others, and find an environment where you can thrive in. Remember you control where you choose to be and there is another profession, industry, or setting where things are completely different.

  • @beeojeiks6516
    @beeojeiks6516 5 лет назад +30

    Thank you for your talk. I will use inclusive language when talking to a difficult person to avoid escalating an argument. I can totally put this to practice👍💕

    • @nanettewatkins7310
      @nanettewatkins7310 5 лет назад +4

      Bee Ojeiks best wishes with that. Really. Their brains don’t operate the way most peoples’ do.

  • @nemo82mi
    @nemo82mi 3 года назад +5

    I learn only in the later life to focus on myself throughout my working experience of working with difficult people at work.
    I used to get really stressed out and express my annoyance and irritation working with difficult people. Now I still get annoyed but take a deep breath and tell myself focus on myself. Everyone works differently they don’t have to be what and how I wanted to be. If I don’t like it I will change it myself rather than asking them to change.

  • @kagebunny
    @kagebunny 4 года назад +2

    I completely agree with Jay Johnson, because we really can't be good for everyone,there are bound to be some who don't like us. We are used to seeing the bad in other people, but we don't notice it behind us. But for good communication, you only need to look at yourself from the outside. We can't change another person, but we can make it so that we no longer feel that this person is complicated. And to do this, you just need to change yourself and your attitude to people.

  • @Treblady
    @Treblady 3 года назад +2

    This is great. I had been searching for strategies and tactics I could use to rebuke pointless interactions and this video just pointed out an even better perspective to have when engaging those reactive dramatic personality types that (use to) anger me and infiltrated different parts of my life.

  • @jennyd4421
    @jennyd4421 2 года назад +4

    Very true... Thank you for enlightening us/educating us on what really matters. It is our own health and well being.

  • @husainamba1245
    @husainamba1245 Год назад +3

    Your Positive talk and guidance towards positive approach is what each human being needs. And this is how WE all can make this world a better place!

  • @alenafox9197
    @alenafox9197 9 месяцев назад +2

    I’m the only one at work doing my job. I’m carrying the weight of the whole building while everyone else gets the credit. I don’t gossip, one up. I’m just a lot older than the rest. I’m honest, loyal and kind. I try to stay in my own space and now I’m noticing my boss is taking about everyone behind their back. Things are out of control. I can’t even reach out to our district manager because she is always on the guys side. Fed up but need the work. At least they pay good but not sure the extra money is worth me being exhausted.

  • @SuperStarDIY
    @SuperStarDIY 3 года назад +2

    This has been incredibly helpful to me! I listened to it while I was working one day, doing a boring task, and it really did sink in. I took what he said and changed a little bit to be more fitting for myself. I don't say it's my heart attack I say it's your heart attack. So when somebody pulls out in front of me and pisses me off I say nope you're not going to give me one it's your heart attack. I just find that it feels more empowering.
    Also from something else I had read if you deeply inhale and exhale six times in 30 seconds it lowers your blood pressure faster than just sitting still. I wrote that on my windshield right where I could see it "6 in 30" . And you know what I used it again today and it totally helped me calm down. Hope that helps and be safe!✌💗😷

  • @7184610369
    @7184610369 2 года назад +3

    Good choice of words. I noticed the speaker said, "We're getting a little passionate." As opposed to, "We're getting angry/heated/upset."

  • @jorgevega6143
    @jorgevega6143 4 года назад +8

    Well, I agree with those that commented about narcissists but, on to of that I got a great answer from this :"because it is my heart attack". This will help me a lot. Thanks.

  • @reymalakwatsera4517
    @reymalakwatsera4517 Год назад

    Nice how he emphasized "It's your heart attack". Thank you for emphasizing that! Makes lots of sense.

  • @deepalijoshi4631
    @deepalijoshi4631 4 года назад +4

    "It's your heart attack"
    I love this man

  • @LiGhTSPiRit888
    @LiGhTSPiRit888 4 года назад +130

    12:05 start here, you welcome.

    • @MrWalker1000
      @MrWalker1000 3 года назад +10

      Underrated comment

    • @eunicejazz98
      @eunicejazz98 3 года назад +6

      I believe you, I am at 9:45 , not a single thing on how to deal with difficult people.

    • @winderzhao8000
      @winderzhao8000 3 года назад +3

      If it’s in a romantic relationship, RUN. They WILL NEVER CHANGE.

  • @anamfarooqy3756
    @anamfarooqy3756 4 года назад +9

    There are jealous freaks, fragile egos, self proclaimed sweet hypocrites, toxic people, stubborn egos and stereotypical ones. Being an empath for such people and trying to believe that they are the way they are because of a reason only supresses your frustration on top of all the negativity seeping in you..........no point in putting up with such people

  • @margaretpypher6841
    @margaretpypher6841 Год назад +2

    Wonderful talk! I indeed have been difficult at times!! As I am now aware that it is behaviour, I take the deep breaths, focusing my thoughts to be aware of the behaviour yet I still find that they are viewing my behavior as being the issue not theirs so as I go through the sequence of remaining calm it's as if they don't like my actions and try to provoke me to react to their words and behaviour. I remain calm until I can deal with it later but they persist in trying to get me to react sometimes concluding that I must be mentally ill for not reacting to their expectations! It's head spinning, mind games. It's frustrating to encounter these people in my daily life! Thanks!

  • @Claire.SageGreenCreative
    @Claire.SageGreenCreative Год назад +1

    I struggle with rude customers the most, their anger and rudeness makes me feel like it makes me feel like I'm bad at my job and my anxiety therefore makes me feel worthless. It's frustrating. But I enjoyed this Ted Talk!

  • @thumbprint7150
    @thumbprint7150 5 лет назад +75

    This approach is predicated on the idea that everyone is able to relate to others on an equal plane. In most workplaces, there is a distinct hierarchy. Minions do not get to choose to deal as equals with bosses or higher-ups on the pecking order. And what of pernicious gossips, what are the benign interpretations of their behaviour? He is assuming good intentions where in fact they often do not exist.

    • @anneanne8531
      @anneanne8531 5 лет назад +11

      Just be yourself, do your job, develop your self esteem... then you'll be respected for who you're. Nobody's appreciated 100% .

    • @dustinbarron9402
      @dustinbarron9402 5 лет назад +9

      It would be unhealthy and in fact very destructive to the relationship to assume bad intentions. That was kind of the point of his whole discussion, overcoming your preconceived notion that this other person has ill-will towards you.

    • @VelhaGuardaTricolor
      @VelhaGuardaTricolor 5 лет назад +3

      @@anneanne8531 Hard to be yourself if you see injustice been done to you and there is nothing you can do.

    • @anneanne8531
      @anneanne8531 5 лет назад +1

      @@VelhaGuardaTricolor hard, yes I agree. It needs lots of energy, patience, tolerance... I had a narcissist boss lately, a crazy one. Dealing with him was a daily nerve-racking struggle...

    • @iniubongnkanga9390
      @iniubongnkanga9390 4 года назад +2

      I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my narcissist partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) don't forget to thank me later...

  • @mgee303
    @mgee303 4 года назад +6

    I’ve tried using this idea of complimenting a coworker I didn’t like for getting a promotion and we ended up being good friends after that.

  • @xatirqurbanova3891
    @xatirqurbanova3891 Год назад

    This tedx has gave me insight of dealing with difficult people in my life.Thank you ,Jay Johnson.

  • @infinitybless7132
    @infinitybless7132 2 года назад +1

    Recently I was working with a difficult person and when I was ready to make amends and move forward. New software came into play for the business and when i offered to help the person to set me up. It was denied and I was left going to work doing nothing. I then realized why am I here, maybe this is a sign to get out. Things will not change! When I gave my two weeks notice that day, that day I was sent an email stating I was being let go of. So right choice made but a lesson was learned there and it relates to this video. God Bless us all 🥰😇

  • @diannevillasenor3786
    @diannevillasenor3786 4 года назад +8

    Iam astonished with this guy! Everytjing is relatable! I loved listening to his speech

  • @julie198
    @julie198 5 лет назад +15

    Love this TED talk!

  • @acer4237
    @acer4237 2 года назад +5

    Dealing with difficult coworkers is one thing, when it’s a boss that can be toxic!

  • @impreciousnhissight
    @impreciousnhissight 2 года назад +9

    The talk is awesome & the various comments are outstanding. Appreciating all of the practical tips!

  • @MasterHostJosh
    @MasterHostJosh 4 года назад +7

    A great discussion and super relevant for me the hospitality industry! Loved it all!

  • @brigittegeorg
    @brigittegeorg 4 года назад +7

    Very helpful, thank you. I will be putting it into practice in my daily life.

  • @deefee701
    @deefee701 3 года назад +4

    Risky bubble and Benjamin wibby, thanks for your comments. This talk is really good to understand why we get stressed and how we can work things out with reasonable people. But if the person shows themselves to be unreasonable then we have to get away somehow. I once heard a psychologist say that things were better when we lived in villages because everyone knew who was what archetype and how to deal with them by the combined wisdom. Now we are on our own and there are far too many people who have not learnt to be socially part of society.

  • @winnied87
    @winnied87 2 года назад +1

    Wish this helped with family relationships. I always seem to be different, wrong, not as good, etc. It always feels like my family members see something wrong with me and want to fix that, while I am being over sensitive, anxious and avoidant. I know that some aspects of my current situation are not great, but it hurts twice as much when family does not support and seek to blame me instead. Thank you for an intersting speech. I will consider some of these techniques for my own good. My heart can take so much. Stress causes me heert aches and high blood pressure.

  • @tamarpelkinson3518
    @tamarpelkinson3518 4 года назад +3

    I've done with clients of mine too, and it worked, it really calmed things down (some of them were actually crazy)

  • @spirit5737
    @spirit5737 4 года назад +8

    Outstanding presentation. We live in world where most people don't do self reflection to become better so their behavior impacts us.

    • @commonsenselucy5697
      @commonsenselucy5697 4 года назад +2

      Goddess Yas SO TRUE!!! The majority of people we will come in contact with are SUPERFICIAL, AND OUT OF TOUCH WITH THEIR OWN EMOTIONS, SO HOW CAN THEY UNDERSTAND ANYONE ELSE??? SELFISH AND SUPERFICIAL.

  • @lztoria
    @lztoria 3 года назад

    Thank you Pr. Sapolsky for all the research done in behaviour!

  • @afijohanutama3185
    @afijohanutama3185 3 года назад +1

    Respect your co workers & your boss. Avoid being nosy & keep your pace at ace. Thank you.

  • @oblivious3357
    @oblivious3357 4 года назад +38

    The best way to deal with it:
    -If they are so set on there own views then remove yourself
    -Respond as formally as possible and be proud of yourself as there are probably other people out there just like you (aka: don’t let a single person(s) thought differ from yourself
    -Review you self normally and from the conversation (really think about you and your influences)
    -Show forms of care for the situation as more tension from the type of person wont lead to no better resolve
    -(optional) try to attempt to understand there view on the situation (may flop based on sererity)
    -Be proud of yourself mentally, and physically, emotionally and socially.
    From here you have to figure out where you plan on going with yourself as every situation is different. Complexity differs, and situations can be very vast. One of those things you have to learn on your own or with help from someone who is willing to listen if possible.
    Stay true to yourself 👍 not everyone is perfect but you can trive for greatness. Spread the word.

  • @suranavineet
    @suranavineet 4 года назад +40

    Heart attack beautifully explained and to the point 👍🏻It’s after all your life which matters, and someone’s behaviour should not make you suffer

  • @bondarvalerie400
    @bondarvalerie400 4 года назад +3

    The speaker rises a very relevant topic, because every day people work, study together, communicate with each other and the aim is to do what you do and no to waste your energy and time on unnecessary stress. We're presented with different archetypes, unique approaches how to overcome this problem. The most strong recommendation, from my point of view, is that people should ask questions to explain one's behaviour. All in all, we should separate the person from behaviour.

  • @dawynn9362
    @dawynn9362 3 года назад

    Of all the ones that I watched about dealing with difficult people, this is probably the best one. I like the "quadrant" and that I should look at myself as well.

  • @djohnson2571
    @djohnson2571 4 года назад +159

    Don't deal with them....why waste your precious time. Mental cases do not deserve my time and will not get my time!

    • @rachelfreeders356
      @rachelfreeders356 4 года назад +30

      Because sometimes you don't have a choice.... like at work.

    • @Ju-up4or
      @Ju-up4or 4 года назад +5

      easy to say..., sometimes flies just dont go away

    • @glenhill9884
      @glenhill9884 4 года назад +7

      When they are in your way or constantly disrupt things in your life or work, you can't NOT deal with them.

    • @rail7646
      @rail7646 4 года назад +5

      so actually you tell, if someone is difficult you should ignore them because they are not worth your time, even when you could change their lives with 1 single comment? Sorry but not even trying it means this comment is just straight arrogant and all of those that liked your comment.

    • @michaelhoward4152
      @michaelhoward4152 4 года назад +5

      I do agree with this approach ... when it's possible to do so. I know it can work, because I've done it. Unfortunately, there are situations where you MUST deal with a difficult person, or people, at home, on the job, in the family, in an organization, and elsewhere. When that's the case, not dealing with them can give you some time to avoid an elevated conflict, but it will be temporary.
      My Bottom Line is that I absolutely refuse to let people, no matter who they are or what their position is, treat me any kind of way they choose. When you allow that, you give them license to continue that behavior, which can even get worse. Respect is earned, and professionalism, common courtesy, and consideration, are not as much the norm as they used to be.
      For those who don't have a choice about dealing with a difficult person, as the speaker suggested, give yourself some time to step away and defuse your anger, before you respond. And as others have commented, even when you do that and take the higher road to try to bring peace and get a better understanding of why the behavior occurs, you need to be fully prepared for the bad behavior to continue or even intensify. That's just how some people are. When that happens, you will have to decide what's most important to you and your well-being.

  • @tsohgallik
    @tsohgallik 3 года назад +4

    Your Heart Attack...
    Exactly...
    And yet people won't care about you, instead they'll throw you under and find someone else.
    It's very frustrating when you're the one working and grinding and gritting your teeth all day and theres no thank you, or no acknowledgements at the end of the night.

    • @mackenziemeehan7139
      @mackenziemeehan7139 3 года назад +1

      Im so sorry, friend. Trust me, I know. God knows I've been where you are, or what you've described. Hope your doing better! God bless you!

  • @deseancarter9643
    @deseancarter9643 4 года назад +4

    Thank you for this one. Great message from a well spoken presenter.

  • @alibeaumont-filder3185
    @alibeaumont-filder3185 3 года назад +1

    Veil lifted .. deeper realisations .. brilliant presenter . Thank you to the source .

  • @shaneborg3717
    @shaneborg3717 4 года назад +18

    One of the best, relevant talks I've heard, well done and Thankyou

    • @iniubongnkanga9390
      @iniubongnkanga9390 4 года назад +1

      I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my narcissist partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) don't forget to thank me later...

  • @LL-sd2fc
    @LL-sd2fc 3 года назад +8

    I really like the speaker... worrying about my heart attack.

  • @hienienguyen6766
    @hienienguyen6766 9 месяцев назад +1

    i love how you said this about not putting blame other people. it's not always easy though dealing with difficult people. I rather not deal with toxic behaviors especially at work. I like when my job allows us to express our concerns so it didn't affect how we felt during our job performance. always important in working together in a company

  • @champfisk5613
    @champfisk5613 3 месяца назад +1

    This guy is on point and giving some good knowledge. Most difficult people have some type of proximity to perceived power and they leverage it in their favor. Too bad people that lack morals are positioned like this.

  • @chrispfund9846
    @chrispfund9846 4 года назад +5

    Love this talk! Thanks for posting.