How are friends supposed to treat each other?

Good friends are nice to each other! Say positive things about your friends whether you are together or not. Treat them with love and respect. Show your kindness by sharing something once in awhile.

Do friends make good relationships?

Having a strong friendship bond with your partner is the secret to having a long-lasting romantic relationship, scientists claim. Researchers found that lovers who are also close friends enjoy better sex, more love and greater commitment. The results revealed that 27 percent were no longer with the same partner.

Why do I like hurting my friends?

Sadists and psychopaths. Someone who gets pleasure from hurting or humiliating others is a sadist. Sadists feel other people’s pain more than is normal. And they enjoy it.

Do we need to treat everyone the same?

A lot of people face this challenge. Whether it is within a family, among friends, within a church or synagogue, place of business, we work with others. Very often, one is tempted to think that to treat people fairly, we need to treat everyone the same. The truth is that treating people the same is actually the opposite of treating people fairly.

Do you treat your family and friends the same?

The same is true for families and friends. For example, I have two kids. Even though my wife and I are their parents, they are very different people with different personalities, preferences, and gifts. Treating them the same will be unfair to them as unique individuals.

What is the difference between treating people equally and fairly?

Treating people equally means that you treat them the same, regardless of their race, sex, social status or anything else like that. Treating people fairly means that you treat them in ways that are most appropriate to their needs.

Are you treating everyone the same when you are a leader?

Treating everyone the same when you are a leader is a big mistake many well-intentioned people often make. We should love everyone the same. We should value everybody equally. But we should never serve or treat everybody equally.