Respect

Respect is a wonderful thing. Well at least to those that receive it, and to those that give it. Respect can be defined differently by different people and I find, that definition may well change depending on the circumstances.

I was a Scout in my younger days and through the teachings of the leaders and the laws, respect became a cornerstone foundation for me. Specifically, self-respect.

As I see it, self-respect is the primary characteristic for healthy development. In my view, it is near impossible to respect people or things or ideals, until you understand yourself and respect yourself.

Once you learn to respect yourself – who you are, what your views are, how you want to be treated, how you will address and treat others – you will be equipped to respect others.

Respect is expressed in many ways.

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Respect for another’s viewpoint – ‘I understand where you are coming from’.

Respect for another’s experience and training such as a school or college teacher/lecturer, where you accept their word as to the explanation of how something works or why it a step is done that way.

Respect for aunts and uncles and elders, often shown by addressing them formally like ‘Uncle Arthur’, ‘Aunt Nellie’, ‘Mr Brown’, ‘Doctor Johnson’ and so on.

Respect for people in authority such as police, military, ambulance, fire services. This respect usually extends to people managing a worksite or construction or shop or sideshow or sideshow activity.

Respect, being defined differently by each of us, can often be broken, or at least we feel as though we have not been respected. This usually means our view of respect in each situation was different to the other person. This can lead to disappointment and hurt.

We can be disrespected deliberately by another, eg being ‘snubbed’, being ignored, being talked over in a conversation, being pushed aside, not having our views acknowledged….. Sometimes this can be a deliberate action against us, more often it is a misunderstanding or inadvertent action.