CART

Latest blog posts

17 DAYS OF SPIRITUAL WISDOM

#137 – How to deal with people you find difficult (Part 1)

Listen to the full episode:

We all have to deal with people we find difficult at times – whether it’s an argument at home, a challenging situation at work, or something else.

Often it feels like it would just be easier to ignore such people or work around them. But there is a better way you can try.

In this two-part series I sit down with Richard to talk about two spiritual ways you can deal with difficult people when these situations crop up.

This week, Richard shares a few simple spiritual practices anyone can use to deal with difficult people and even make a difference in the world!

Watch the full episode as a video:

***

Join international bestselling author Richard Lawrence to discover the wisdom of The Nine Freedoms. Richard has appeared on hundreds of radio shows around the world and is the author of 11 books including Contacts With The Gods From Space and Realize Your Inner Potential, both of which he co-authored with Master of Yoga Dr. George King – his spiritual master.

Do you have a spiritual question, a story or an experience you’d like to share? We’d love to hear from you! Drop us a line at [email protected].

Discover more about The Nine Freedoms.

If you enjoyed this please share it on social media

View similar posts in these themes: , ,

Related listening

Fight Ye The Evil

Psychic Self-Defense

Mystic Yoga Breathing

2 Comments

  1. Chris on June 15, 2024 at 4:46 pm

    Thanks for an interesting discussion. I have a difficult aspect to my personality—due to internal pain and suffering. From a personal perspective I’ve found another way in dealing with difficult people and that is to minimise social contact with them. Especially the ones that spit venom in your face and use unkind words—on numerous occasions.

    • Darren Ball on June 16, 2024 at 2:45 am

      Hi Chris, good to hear from. Gosh, I’m sorry to hear it. You do raise a good point in that we’re not saying you need to hang out with difficult people or seek them out – only that sometimes we all find ourselves in situations where dealing with difficult people is unavoidable, for whatever reasons, and when it is, we can use the tools Richard describes in those moments. Blessings, Darren

Share your view: