Heather and William are planning their son's first birthday party and are inviting both of their extended families to celebrate. Just as they dreaded, Heather's aunt Sonja declines her invitation because she dislikes some of William's relatives and refuses to be in the same room with them. Heather calls and tries to reason with Sonja, who remains steadfast; in fact, her suggestion is that they throw separate parties for each side of the family. Heather and William are left sad and tired that this rift continues to arise each time they try to arrange a family function. Heather and William seem to be facing which myth about conflict?

Question

Houston Walsh

Social Studies

1 May, 06:05

Heather and William are planning their son's first birthday party and are inviting both of their extended families to celebrate. Just as they dreaded, Heather's aunt Sonja declines her invitation because she dislikes some of William's relatives and refuses to be in the same room with them. Heather calls and tries to reason with Sonja, who remains steadfast; in fact, her suggestion is that they throw separate parties for each side of the family. Heather and William are left sad and tired that this rift continues to arise each time they try to arrange a family function. Heather and William seem to be facing which myth about conflict?

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Answers (1)

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Zion Mercer · Answer 1

Conflict can always be resolved

Explanation:

Conflict can be caused by several things, such as misunderstanding, lack of information, or difference in principle. Conflict that caused by misunderstanding and lack of information can be easily resolved by simply providing a reliable data.

But, conflict that is caused by difference in principles (which make us dislike a certain type of individual) can't always be resolved. Often times the best option to handle such conflict is to disengage and let it unresolved.