Friendships Keep Us Healthy, So How Do We Disagree?
Briefly

People who have friends and close confidants are less likely to die from all causes, including heart problems and a range of chronic diseases.
Damaged friendships, ruined family reunions, and disrupted workplaces, not to mention feelings of guilt, regret, frustration, anguish, and remorse, have all been attributed to political differences.
In agreeing to disagree, it is important to listen to the other person's point of view. When you are in a situation with someone with whom you disagree, listen to what they have to say.
To salvage friendships or family, remind yourself of what you have in common and agree to disagree. Maintain a relationship, but agree to talk about only certain topics.
Read at Psychology Today
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