Superiority of Subtle
A father was worried about his son's smoking habit and tried to advise him to quit, citing the negative effects on health and family traditions of healthy living. Despite his efforts, the son remained unconvinced and continued to smoke. Frustrated, the father shared his concerns with a friend, who was an HR freelancer, hoping he could help.
The friend met with the son and casually brought up the topic of smoking. He mentioned that smokers don't live long enough to see their hair turn grey and hinted that while aging is natural, smoking accelerates it. This subtle approach made the son realize the harms of smoking, and he decided to quit.
This story highlights that sometimes, subtle and indirect communication is more effective than direct confrontation.
By CA L.Muralidharan and CPA L.Mukundan
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