At this point in election season, you might be as interested in voting your outspoken uncle out of the family as you are in casting your ballot for the next president.
Differing political views can rip family members apart, making everyone feel like they're walking on eggshells in the lead-up to Nov. 5.
Setting a clear boundary is one of the most effective ways to preemptively squash disagreements, experts agree. Make your intentions clear ahead of time.
If the conversation still ends up turning in that direction, shut it down: 'OK, that's enough of that,’ or, 'We're not talking about that here today.'
Collection
[
|
...
]