Dec 7, 2019
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PVRIS in Berlin/Germany 11.05.2017
Teaching Our Children the Importance of Tolerance by Onyekachukwu Blessing
Teaching children about being tolerant is really important to making the world a better place. It shows them why they need to respect and accept everyone, no matter how they're different. This article focuses on why teaching tolerance to children is essential for achieving a more inclusive and harmonious society. Teach children about tolerance. Image credit: Freepik Benefits of Teaching Kids Tolerance I. Acceptance of Differences It's vital for kids to understand that everyone is different, and that's totally okay. Teaching them to appreciate these differences helps them get along better with others and make friends more easily. II. Promoting Respect and Understanding Kids need to know it's important to respect everyone's beliefs and cultures, even if they're different from their own. By teaching them this, they can learn to be kind and considerate toward others. IV. Building Empathy and Compassion Kids should learn how to understand and feel for others who might be going through tough times. This helps them become kinder and more caring individuals. V. Creating Inclusive Communities It's important for kids to feel like they belong, no matter who they are. Teaching tolerance helps create places where everyone feels accepted and valued. VI. Preventing Conflict and Promoting Peace When kids learn to understand and respect each other, it stops fights and makes things more peaceful. Learning to work together and understand each other's feelings solves problems without arguments. Model tolerance. Image credit: freepik Strategies and Tips to Nurture Tolerance in Kids 1. Lead by Example: Show tolerance in your actions and words. Kids learn from what they see, so be kind and respectful towards everyone. 2. Teach Acceptance: Help kids understand that everyone is different and that's okay. Encourage acceptance of diversity in people's appearances, beliefs, and cultures. 3. Encourage Empathy: Teach kids to think about how others might feel. Encourage them to understand someone else's point of view. 4. Discuss Differences: Have open conversations about diversity. Talk about different cultures, traditions, and beliefs in a positive way. 5. Read and Watch Diverse Stories: Share books, movies, or shows that showcase different cultures and perspectives. It helps kids understand and appreciate diversity. 6. Set Clear Expectations: Make it clear that disrespectful behavior towards others isn't acceptable. Encourage kindness and respectful communication. 7. Resolve Conflicts Peacefully: Teach kids how to resolve conflicts without being mean or disrespectful. Encourage them to talk things out calmly. 8. Practice Inclusivity: Encourage kids to include others in activities and games, especially those who might feel left out. 9. Correct Stereotypes: Explain that not all stereotypes are true and that judging someone based on stereotypes is unfair. 10. Celebrate Differences: Celebrate diversity by participating in cultural events, trying new foods, or learning about different traditions together. Conclusion on Teaching Our Children the Importance of Tolerance Teaching tolerance to kids is very important because it helps make the world a friendlier and more peaceful place. It's great to ensure kids learn about being tolerant and respectful early on, so they grow up to be kind and accepting individuals. Building a More Tolerant Workplace: How to Create an Inclusive and Respectful Environment It is more important than ever to create a tolerant and respectful workplace in today’s professional landscape. Read this article to explore practical strategies for building a more tolerant workplace.
My beloved UAE, the homeland of goodness, tolerance, peace and humanity, helps friendly Indonesia in its fierce battle against the Corona virus and sends a medical aid plane carrying 56 tons of materials and supplies on board.
bei sich selber anfangen
also, hier etwas, was mich schon länger beschäftigt, manchmal mehr manchmal weniger. es hat nichts mit architektur zu tun, aber so ist's nun mal, mein leben besteht nicht nur aus architektur.Â
wie kommt es, dass es so viele leute gibt, die sich pausenlos, tag für tag immer wieder die zeit damit totschlagen können, sich mit anderen leuten den mund über jemanden, sein tun oder sein nicht tun, seine aussagen, seine entscheidungen oder seine art zu leben zu zerreissen?!
während der zeit im gymnasium, hatte ich mich schon oft darĂĽber aufgeregt, hatte es aber dem alter zugeschrieben. den hormonen. doch es wird nicht besser mit steigendem alter. im gegenteil. es wird lächerlicher. so oft krieg ich mit, wie sich erwachsene leute, schon eine weile aus der pubertät, ganze gespräche fĂĽllen können mit urteilen ĂĽber leute, die sie nicht wirklich kennen. alles, was man selber nicht so macht, sich nicht gewohnt ist, man selber vielleicht nicht zwingendermassen nicht auch so machen wĂĽrde wird schlechtgemacht.Â
wie kommt es, dass sich gewisse leute das recht nehmen, ĂĽber andere zu urteilen und dadurch ihre eigene lebensweise als 'die richtige' einstufen?
klar, man bildet sich ĂĽber gewisse dinge seine meinung und reflektiert, ob man selber auch so leben/handeln wĂĽrde oder nicht. tu ich auch. tut jeder. aber was fĂĽhrt einen dazu sich dann mit anderen leuten darĂĽber aufzuregen, andere leute zu ĂĽberzeugen, dass diese eine person das falsche tut, etwas verwerfliches tut?
ich persönlich denke mir in den meisten situationen, speziell, wenn ich die person selber nicht genug gut kenne, er/sie wird schon wissen was er/sie tut, er/sie wird sich das schon ĂĽberlegt haben, wird mit den eventuellen konsequenzen klarkommen mĂĽssen (nicht ich) und vorallem, ist hoffentlich glĂĽcklich mit seiner/ihrer entscheidung, wieso also muss ich mich darĂĽber aufregen oder anderen leuten erzählen, wie schlecht ich das finde.Â
ich hoffe man versteht, was ich meine. ich rede von dingen, die mich persönlich nicht betreffen. entscheidungen, die leute in ihrem leben treffen, die mit mir nichts zu tun haben.
lassen wir uns doch gegenseitig leben.
was soll das ganze 'lästern' (wie ich das wort hasse!), sich den mund zerreissen und urteilen über leute und ihre persönlichen entscheidungen? speziell (leider) frauen, die sich (oft mit anderen frauen) über andere frauen lustig machen.
fragt euch selber doch zuerst, will ich, dass andere so ĂĽber mich urteilen? einfach mal bei sich selber anfangen.
lasst euch doch gegenseitig leben! haltet zusammen!
ich bin mir sicher, wären wir uns gegenseitig alle ein bisschen toleranter und duldender eingestellt wären auch alle ein bisschen zufriedener mit uns selber. ich persönlich hab gemerkt, dass ich mich besser fĂĽhl, seit ich grundsätzlich meine mitmenschen einfach leben lasse und sie ihr ding machen lass ohne kategorisch auszuschliessen und zu urteilen.Â
und wenn mich etwas echt stört oder betrifft, einfach direkt mit derjenigen person sprechen. macht's soo viel einfacher.Â
versuchts!Â
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What we call tolerance in this country, and pat ourselves on the back for, is the lamest kind of tolerance. What we call tolerance in this country is when people who are unlike us want to be like us, and when we decide to accept someone who is not like us and wants to be like us, we pat ourselves on the back… So when gays want to be like us and get married, we finally get around and say, “Oh, isn’t that courageous of me, to accept gay people for finally wanting to be like us.” Sorry — you don’t get points for accepting who wants to be just like you. You get points for accepting someone who doesn’t want to be like you — that’s where the difficulty lies.
Malcom GladwellÂ
http://www.brainpickings.org/index.php/2014/06/24/malcolm-gladwell-nypl-interview/
Rainbow's Rants: Tolerance
So it's been awhile since I wrote my first rant but here's my second and I hope you enjoy or can relate. DISCLAIMER: I AM IN NO WAY TRYING TO OFFEND ANYONE AND IF I DO, I'M DEARLY SORRY ;DÂ
I know a lot of people who preach tolerance, but are not the least bit tolerant themselves. The second I say something that they don't agree with, they go off about how I'm mean and how I'm tied to my Bible. And you know what, I am tied to my Bible. I try to live by the Bible because that's what I believe in and some people just don't understand that. I often get things like "Oh you're a Christian? That means you hate gays right?" and it's starting to really piss me off. NO, I don't hate gays. NO I don't hate transgenders. NO I don't hate people of a different religion. I DON'T HATE ANYONE. That is one of the key points in the Christian religion- we don't hate anyone. In fact, we try to love everyone we meet (not in a creeper way!). But do we approve of these things? Not really, but we're not going to push our beliefs on you if you don't really care about we have to say or you disagree. We also don't consider ourselves above anyone. The entire world is full of sinners, Christians included. But the difference is we repent. People often have the wrong idea about us Christians, so if you have any questions, please feel free to leave something in my ask box. But back to the point, people don't tolerate you when you have a different opinion. I also absolutely love it (*sarcasm*) when the kids I go to school with say stuff like "I tolerate gays! GO GAY RIGHTS!" and then the second a kid comes out they're like "Omg, they're so gay. I refuse to be left alone with them". I hate hypocrites.Â
But yeah, I had to get this off my chest. Btw, no hate please. Thanks!
<3 Rainbow
Control
I cannot stand for when people's actions and words are completely irrelevant from which they try to portray themselves in moral value. If you say your a person of good and peace- which includes being genuine to people through using kindness as your empowerment and your weapon, promoting for the grace of humanity starting from the source of yourself & channeling it through others, having practiced tolerance & control of an enlightened state of mind, etc- than don't turn around and call someone names. That just puts you back in the group of people that you say you sway from. If you cannot control yourself- your actions, your thoughts, emotions of intolerance- than do not say you are a person of good and peace. When you successfully have practiced the control of- Tolerance, good will, state of tranquility, and most of all unselfish dwellings... than you are charitable. Let these factors be the determinant of who you are and who you are not.Â