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[ Į-AIȰ]
[Column] How Should We Build Human Relationships Within Organizations?
By Shin Dong-ho, Editorial Writer at CTN / Education Times
Rather than ridicule, offer praise.
Rather than criticism, offer advice.
Rather than competition, choose cooperation.
Human relationships are built through words and deepened through attitudes.
We often sharply judge others under the name of honesty, and embarrass them under the name of facts. Furthermore, we sometimes compare ourselves with others through subtle competition, trying to determine who is superior. But when we reflect on whether such behavior truly improves relationships, what usually remains are wounds and emotional distance.
Ridicule may bring momentary satisfaction, but it leaves lasting cracks in relationships. Constant fault-finding may display ones sense of superiority, but it also closes the hearts of others. People do not move by logic alone. They react emotionally and open their hearts through respect. That is why criticism creates resistance, while ridicule leads to silence.
On the other hand, praise opens peoples hearts.
Even recognition for the smallest effort encourages people to reflect on themselves and inspires them to improve. Feeling trusted and acknowledged by someone becomes one of the most powerful motivations for change.
Advice works in the same way. Advice does not begin with the message, You are wrong.
It begins with the belief that You can do better. While criticism corners people against a wall, advice shows them a way out. As a result, people who receive advice tend not to become defensive, but thoughtful instead.
There is one more attitude we should add to this:
Not competition, but cooperation.
We unconsciously compare ourselves with others every day. We become sensitive about who is ahead and who receives more recognition. But human relationships are not a race. They are a journey we walk together.
In competitive relationships, another persons failure can secretly feel comforting, while their success may feel uncomfortable. In cooperative relationships, however, another persons success becomes a joy, and their struggles feel personal to us. This difference completely changes the warmth and atmosphere of a relationship.
Relationships built on defeating one another gradually grow distant, while relationships built on helping one another steadily accumulate trust. Helping others does not place them in debt to us; rather, it brings people closer together. Cooperation is one of the most practical ways to strengthen relationships.
What matters in human relationships is not winning an argument about right or wrong, but moving forward together toward something better.
Winning does not necessarily improve a relationship. Relationships deepen only when people open their hearts to one another.
We judge people too quickly and understand them too late.
Yet praise, advice, and cooperation all begin with understanding. Without respect for others, none of these qualities can truly exist.
Words are choices, and attitudes are choices as well.
When we choose praise over ridicule, advice over criticism, and cooperation over competition, the texture of our relationships changes.
If you notice someones shortcomings today, before pointing them out, first think about one thing that person does well. Then gently suggest a path for improvement. And if necessary, extend your hand and walk alongside them.
Ridicule wins the moment, but praise wins people.
Criticism leaves behind logic, but advice leaves behind warmth and sincerity. Competition creates distance, while cooperation builds trust. Lasting relationships always belong to those who choose the latter.
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2026.05.18() 05:45
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