Materials or stories about "respect"

Franklin borrowed books to settle his grievances.

(Respect others and win friends)

When President Franklin was young, he once invested all his savings in a small printing factory, but the result was disastrous. He really wants to get a job printing documents for parliament, but there is a disadvantage. There was a very rich and capable congressman, but he hated Franklin very much and even publicly scolded him. This situation is very unfavorable to Franklin. Therefore, Franklin decided to make the other person like himself.

Franklin racked his brains for this. Borrow a few dollars from his enemy? It's no use. What he asked for should be something that makes the other party very happy-this request should just touch the vanity of the other party, make him feel respected, and skillfully show Franklin's admiration for the other party's knowledge and achievements.

So he asked the congressman, "I heard that there is a very strange and special book hidden in your library." I am eager to see it. Please lend me that book for a few days so that I can read it carefully. "

Sure enough, the man sent the book at once. About a week later, Franklin returned the book to him with a letter strongly expressing his gratitude.

Therefore, the next time they meet in parliament, the members greet him first and are extremely polite. From then on, he was always ready to help Franklin, so they became good friends until his death. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy's Christmas request

(Reasonable demands should be respected)

Amy. Hagen limped because she suffered from cerebral palsy when she was a child, which made her laughed at by her classmates at school. People have made fun of Amy almost every day since she entered the third grade. The children laughed at her stuttering and limping, which made Amy very uneasy. One day, her mother said to her, "There is a Christmas wish contest on the radio. If you write a wish to Santa Claus, you may win a prize. You can try it. " Amy smiled. This game sounds interesting. She began to figure out what to wish for Christmas. Later, Amy beamed, asked for a pen and paper, and wrote to Santa Claus. This is a letter from her:

Dear Santa Claus:

My name is Amy. I am nine years old. I have a problem at school. Can you help me? They all laughed at the way I walked and talked. I have cerebral palsy. I really hope that one day they will stop making fun of me. Can you realize my wish?

Love, Amy

This letter was sent to Ford, Indiana? Director Li, are you on Radio Willie? Tobin read it again and again. He knows that cerebral palsy is only a partial loss of control of the whole body muscles, and Amy's classmates must think that she is disabled. He thinks it is good for the whole city to know about this special girl and her unusual wishes. So he dialed the number of the local newspaper.

The newspaper published Amy's photo and her letter to Santa Claus, and the story soon spread all over the country. People wrote letters to the girl, bringing a string of festive wishes and encouraging words. Amy saw from the cards and letters of these strangers that the world is full of mutual care, and she is no longer lonely.

Amy's wish came true, and no one at Willie Elementary School made fun of her. That year, Mayor Ford Willie named 65438+February 2 1 day Amy Hagen Day. The mayor said that Amy's wish taught people the deepest truth about being human. "Everyone," he said, "wants to be respected, understood and cared for by others. We have a responsibility to realize this wish ... "