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The Charm of Confrontation: The Life-Changing Benefits of Being Frank

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In today’s cyber-connected world, a critic can attack someone without ever meeting face-to-face. This phenomenon is creating a generation who lack the ability to civilly confront a person with whom they disagree.

The Charm of Confrontation shows how mastering the skill of confrontation – which is simply a situation of opposing parties – can open doors to your success in relationships and your career. Different from most self-help books, The Charm of Confrontation uses my spiritual journey and background in theater to give you tools as a framework for your confrontations. And you don’t have to be an actor or a Christian to use these tools. Anyone who wants to get better at confrontation can use them!

People who speak their minds and confront issues head-on are far less likely to lose sleep worrying about what should have been said.

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3 thoughts on “The Charm of Confrontation: The Life-Changing Benefits of Being Frank

  1. Sitting down to read this book feels like sitting down with a dear friend who is willing … Sitting down to read this book feels like sitting down with a dear friend who is willing to “tell it like it is”! Kuriloff, bravely shares her personal journey to “charming confrontation”, making her reader laugh and open his/her eyes wide along the way. Even a person who excels in the “art of confrontation” can benefit from Kuriloff’s perspective, experience and insight. She teaches, inspires, motivates and challenges in only 102 pages. Since I read the book, I have…

  2. Simple guidance for those dealing with confrontation issues Written with grace and humor, The Charm of Confrontation invites the reader to view themselves as an ‘actor’ in a play/movie-the ‘lead actor of their life’ -as they work through the suggestions presented for dealing with conflicts in life. 

  3. A book that everyone can benefit from reading In The Charm of Confrontation, Linda Kuriloff teaches us that confrontation is not a bad word. In fact, when used constructively, confrontation is a good thing. A necessary thing! She lays a foundational understanding that confrontation is about speaking up for ourselves. When we confront someone, we communicate to them that we trust them to be able to handle the truth from your perspective, then choose how they want to deal with it. By confronting others when necessary, we avoid being…

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