At the root of fear is low self-esteem. This explains why angry people have low self-esteem, are argumentative, stubborn, and quick to flare up yet slow to forgive. Those behaviors are defenses against the underlying fear. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Sometimes people who adamantly assert an opinion or view don't even hold it themselves. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
How people see the world is often a reflection of how they see themselves. If they think that the world is just a cesspool… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
We can find reasons to dislike anyone. But it's what you focus on and appreciate in a person that cultivates a positive relationship. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Consider, for example, lust versus love. When we lust after someone or something, we think in terms of what they (or it) can do… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Whenever you are questioning a person's desire for something, consider what he does, not necessarily what he says. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
The reason why we often get poor advice is that it's hard to find a person who always has our best interest at heart,… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Jealousy of other people's success is a sure sign that you feel unfulfilled in your own life. Seeing them enjoy the fruits of their… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Suicide is the dumbest possible way of getting revenge. Why is that? Because the people you want to strike back at are the very… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
When someone refuses to listen to you or others, there is one source or entity that he will listen to: Call it God, the… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
When a person gives, he loves the object of his giving more -- and so love is planted and grows. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
If you know how much reality is getting in, then you know a great deal about what a person sees to be true. — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
Never ask advice from someone who has something at stake or something to lose from your decision. The more objective the person is the… — David J. Lieberman Copy Share Image
