classixuk
Well-Known Member
When in training we are told to never discuss religion or politics with our clients.
But we are each other. We are not our clients.
If you feel uncomfortable discussing this please press the back arrow now and move to a different thread where forum life will resume as usual. If you don't, and feel offended by future replies, you really have no right to complain. I can't predict what they will be.
I went to a Catholic school and attended mass every week. I really find it hard to believe for one second that what they taught me is the word of the one who designed all this, rather their words linked to their own insecurities and ideals.
I have a friend who is Jewish (and slightly crazy). She recently made Alliyah and is convinced her real place of belonging is in Israel. Since she got there she refuses to believe that the Palestinians have any plight at all in Israel itself. I pointed out that the native born Palestinians have no right to vote, but she said this should only be right in a country where "they don't belong".
It surprised me how she has forgotten she only moved there herself for the first time less than 4 years ago and has been there less time than these so called invaders?
So can we debate this in a way we usually don't do with our clients? Does religion matter? And if so, to what degree do you follow your religion? What does it prevent you from following or supporting?
Thanks.
But we are each other. We are not our clients.
If you feel uncomfortable discussing this please press the back arrow now and move to a different thread where forum life will resume as usual. If you don't, and feel offended by future replies, you really have no right to complain. I can't predict what they will be.
I went to a Catholic school and attended mass every week. I really find it hard to believe for one second that what they taught me is the word of the one who designed all this, rather their words linked to their own insecurities and ideals.
I have a friend who is Jewish (and slightly crazy). She recently made Alliyah and is convinced her real place of belonging is in Israel. Since she got there she refuses to believe that the Palestinians have any plight at all in Israel itself. I pointed out that the native born Palestinians have no right to vote, but she said this should only be right in a country where "they don't belong".
It surprised me how she has forgotten she only moved there herself for the first time less than 4 years ago and has been there less time than these so called invaders?
So can we debate this in a way we usually don't do with our clients? Does religion matter? And if so, to what degree do you follow your religion? What does it prevent you from following or supporting?
Thanks.