top of page

Should we say “I told you so” ?

My son had a new flat mate for his apartment . It was all set up and arranged.


Then suddenly a day or two prior to moving in they told him they had changed their plans and wouldn’t be moving in after all.


What a dilemma, he had turned down other possible people and now was going to have an empty room. Meaning he would have to cover the cost personally.


Would this have happened if he had a signed contract?


Maybe, but it would have meant more commitment from them and also he wouldn’t have been out of pocket.


I had told him previously that he needed to get a signed contract - even if they are a friend of his.


I could have said “I told you so”, because it would be true that I had told him.


And sometimes at least sometimes we want to say that.


However, does it really matter if we have told them or not?


You can’t ‘tell’ people.


In coaching, we know that you have to discover for yourself for long term transformation.


Our purpose is to help you to see it for yourself.


We ask you questions to help you to see.


Through this experience you learn and transform.


Recent Posts

See All
Lacking patience

how to understand why your patience feels so thin If you were sitting here with me and you said, “I feel like my patience has gone. I keep snapping and I hate myself for it,” the first thing I want yo

 
 
 
Wanting to be happy and confident

Many parents have the fear that their kids might not grow up happy and confident. “I am worried my kids will not be happy.” “I am worried they will lack confidence.” “I am worried I am messing this up

 
 
 
Exhaustion

How to understand why you are so tired even when you are getting some sleep If you are a mum who feels permanently drained, foggy, snappy, or emotionally flat, it is probably not because you are faili

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page