Especial Convenience 17 – Pull Instead of Push

I have many, but this is one of my favorite Conveniences, composed by one of my favorite Convenience writers.

Her true identity is unknown to scholars, although the composition and content of her writings suggest that she was composing in the last quarter of the 19th century.

This writer advises attracting clients rather than pushing opinions and services onto those we might seek to help.

Her graphic of two women talking tells Convenience scholars that this Convenience writer advocates friendship as motivation for helping another.

She goes further when she states that attraction has a far less tendency to harm those seeking help, and her final statement reiterates that friendship, “like parts,” is by far [emphasis mine] the best way to approach others.

 

Especial Convenience 17

pull instead of push

in pulling there is little tendency to injure

The best way is to make like parts