English, asked by Sairockey, 1 year ago

how do you react if any of your friends said "no" to one of your suggestions, giving you a good reason for doing so?

Answers

Answered by kumar00
7
my reaction will be thinking about his answer so to understand why he said "no"

Hope it helps mark me as brainliest.
Answered by abrojit
2

Say it Fast

Don’t keep your friend hanging for days or weeks, hoping she’ll “forget” about it. She won’t.

Explain Why—Briefly

Depending on the nature of your relationship, you may want to explain why you’re saying no. But don’t over-explain or give your entire life story. That’s not necessary.

In the example above, I mentioned that I have a particularly busy week. Period.

In some instances, no explanation is required. But for close friends, it can often be a nice touch. If you’re concise and honest, friends will (almost) always understand.

Propose Something Else

The key to crafting a gentle “no” is to include an alternative form of support. Think: a link to a helpful blog post, a resource, a worksheet, a few quick tips, or a referral or personal introduction to someone who might be able to help.

This “alternative” should obviously be something that you are willing to give (or do)— because it is easier, less complicated, or less time-consuming, it doesn’t cost money, or it just feels good for you to offer. Not something that takes more of your time.

The late Steve Jobs once said: “Focus is about saying no.”

Ain’t that the truth.

Don’t over-clutter your calendar with commitments that derail your focus, pulling you away from the work that you truly want to do.

It’s not good for your career. It’s not good for your soul.

And if someone gets furious because of your sane, reasonable, elegantly articulated “no?” Well, he or she was probably never your true friend to begin with.

Good thing you know.

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