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Beyond comparison
TALKING ABOUT SELF-WORTH doesn't usually lead to a discussion on the world's most delicious cuisine, but for those who struggle with comparisons, as I have, the analogy is fitting (especially if you love food). If asked to compare my favorite dishes from around the globe—to choose between Mexican and Indian, between Thai food and Mediterranean fare—I'd be hesitant. My immediate response would be to question the rationality of such an endeavor: "Why, I appreciate each country's culinary creativity!"
I began to see that comparisons are not only futile; they're dangerous. They fool us.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 18, 2002 issue
View Issue-
You do matter
Mary Trammell
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Sancy Nason Childs, Patti Mehring, Kristina M. Neiman, Oliver Hirsh
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items of interest
with contributions from Nancy A. Peddle, Mark I. Pinsky, Betsy Mason
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Self-worth overcomes intimidation
By Marilyn C. Jones, Sentinel staff
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Self-image in the mud
By Kim Shippey
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Beyond comparison
By Jenny Sawyer
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For what it's worth
By Madora Kibbe
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Your worth—recovered spiritually
By Richard Bergenheim, Contributing Editor
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Two perspectives on a tale of two nations
By Warren Bolon
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The day I rewrote my life
By Patricia Tupper Hyatt Contributing Editor
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Power to heal addiction
By Riley Seay
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Prayer about an intimidating boss
Holly Bolon
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Learning about God's control
Joan Travis
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Clubfoot healed
Walter Dinardo, Jr.
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The joy of ego-busting
Margaret Rogers