 
		
		Wow, we finally reached step six!  Thanks for sticking with me as we went through the previous five steps, which took us through both taking personal responsibility for hurting someone … 
		
		
			
			
				
					 Category: Post											 Tags: challenges, change, children, comfort zone, family, growth, kids, marriage, parenting, professional life, relationships, self-improvement, teenagers, teens, work									
			
			 
		
	
	
	
	
		
		
					 
		
		The first four steps of the Six-Step Apology that I learned from Ford Taylor focus on establishing personal responsibility.  Each step moves you from a position of defensiveness to total … 
		
		
			
			
				
					 Category: Post											 Tags: challenges, change, comfort zone, growth, marriage, parenting, professional life, relationships, self-improvement, teenagers, teens, work									
			
			 
		
	
	
	
	
		
		
					 
		
		In the first three steps, we explored the importance of not rushing to “I’m sorry,” and instead of looking at what took place, how it impacted the other person, our … 
		
		
			
			
		
	
	
	
	
					
					 
Tag: work
The Six-Step Apology (Pt 6)
Posted: May 2, 2013 by Chuck Hagele
Wow, we finally reached step six! Thanks for sticking with me as we went through the previous five steps, which took us through both taking personal responsibility for hurting someone …
Category: Post Tags: challenges, change, children, comfort zone, family, growth, kids, marriage, parenting, professional life, relationships, self-improvement, teenagers, teens, work
The Six-Step Apology (Pt 5)
Posted: April 30, 2013 by Chuck Hagele
The first four steps of the Six-Step Apology that I learned from Ford Taylor focus on establishing personal responsibility. Each step moves you from a position of defensiveness to total …
Category: Post Tags: challenges, change, comfort zone, growth, marriage, parenting, professional life, relationships, self-improvement, teenagers, teens, work
The Six-Step Apology (Pt 4)
Posted: April 25, 2013 by Chuck Hagele
In the first three steps, we explored the importance of not rushing to “I’m sorry,” and instead of looking at what took place, how it impacted the other person, our …
Category: Post Tags: challenges, comfort zone, communication, growth, kids, marriage, parenting, professional life, relationships, work
Next seminar/presentation
Replanted Conference
Hooray!