I fail in many ways too, but I think humility is one area I am okay with.
You may be a more competent worker than them. But the important point is how you go about treating others in light of that. If you were around a more skilled worker, how would you want them to treat you?
A lot of times the answer to these questions is found in the golden rule. Do unto others as you would have done to yourself.
I remember as a teen doing something stupid, like accidentally spilling a drink on my shirt. And my friends would laugh at me and call me names and point their finger, over a mistake. But when they would spill a drink on themselves I wouldn't do the same, I would offer them a washcloth. I would say "yeah, I've done the same thing, it sucks."
Because those situations taught me how I didn't like to be treated. And then we have to be able to apply it to others when we're in that position of strength and power.
It's not always easy. I fail a lot as well, so I know it isn't easy to walk in the footsteps of Christ.
I fail in many ways too, but I think humility is one area I am okay with.
You may be a more competent worker than them. But the important point is how you go about treating others in light of that. If you were around a more skilled worker, how would you want them to treat you?
A lot of times the answer to these questions is found in the golden rule. Do unto others as you would have done to yourself.
I remember as a teen doing something stupid, like accidentally spilling a drink on my shirt. And my friends would laugh at me and call me names and point their finger, over a mistake. But when they would spill a drink on themselves I wouldn't do the same, I would offer them a washcloth. I would say "yeah, I've done the same thing, it sucks."
Because those situations taught me how I didn't like to be treated. And then we have to be able to apply it to others when we're in that position of strength and power.
It's not always easy. I fail a lot as well, so I know it isn't easy to walk in the footsteps of Christ.