“Get comfortable with ambiguity.”—–Peter Rosenberger
Peter’s program (Sat. mornings at 7:00 central on afr) is Hope For The Family Caregiver. Caregiving is filled with lots of ambiguity, stuff you often can’t fix or tidy up. I’m using his quote because it can help us all think better about the many ambiguities in life.
Comfortable with ambiguity means we don’t always have to say something when a situation makes us uncomfortable.
Silence is often a better explanation for life’s dilemmas than saying something.
We don’t have to try one more verbal wrap-up for things we can’t fix.
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“Be still, and know that I Am God.”
The first step for that, before God (and then for peace with ourselves and other people), is to stop talking, before we say something that does not help.