The old adage, "those in glass houses, shouldn't throw stones" is a good reminder that we should be wary of criticizing other's faults and misdemeanors without recognizing our own. Yet this adage should not silence us from critiquing the bad choices of others and doing better. For example, at this time of the COVID-19 spread, we have to speak up about the poor leadership and decision making and advocate for better. If we do that, we will save lives.
Step-by-step, the Trump administration has had to be bullied into doing the right thing during this crisis. Every right decision Trump has made has come after tremendous ridicule by many, many experts and common folk. He refuses to step back, and let the experts lead, and this stubborn, obstinate response will compromise lives and the welfare of this country.
This is a good lesson to all of us since I believe that most of us can be stubborn and obstinate at times, particularly when it comes to information that challenges what we have always believed in, supported, and thought to be true. Appropriate responses to COVID-19 challenges the Trump team's narrow leadership priority on elevating the wealth of friends and family members. To well serve Americans at this time, Trump has to be socially minded, and he has to put aside his market-obsession to better serve people across the country.
During these days at home, we need to continue to advocate for what is right and good. We have to ignore the propaganda coming out of some leaders' mouths and turn to the experts instead. We can also spend some time thinking about our own areas of impact and leadership by analyzing if we are listeners and acting with good priorities and focus. Onward.
Step-by-step, the Trump administration has had to be bullied into doing the right thing during this crisis. Every right decision Trump has made has come after tremendous ridicule by many, many experts and common folk. He refuses to step back, and let the experts lead, and this stubborn, obstinate response will compromise lives and the welfare of this country.
This is a good lesson to all of us since I believe that most of us can be stubborn and obstinate at times, particularly when it comes to information that challenges what we have always believed in, supported, and thought to be true. Appropriate responses to COVID-19 challenges the Trump team's narrow leadership priority on elevating the wealth of friends and family members. To well serve Americans at this time, Trump has to be socially minded, and he has to put aside his market-obsession to better serve people across the country.
During these days at home, we need to continue to advocate for what is right and good. We have to ignore the propaganda coming out of some leaders' mouths and turn to the experts instead. We can also spend some time thinking about our own areas of impact and leadership by analyzing if we are listeners and acting with good priorities and focus. Onward.