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Once	a	decision	is	made,	it	could	be	helpful	to

                     use	some	Goldfish-thinking	–	to	keep	an	eye
                     on	things,	check	how	well	it	is	working	out	and

                     to	keep	coming	back	to	the	problem	to	see	if

                     things	have	changed.	Maybe	some	parents

                     have	changed	their	minds.


                     This	is	also	a	problem	where	Caterpillar-thinking	is	necessary.	Has	the	decision	(either	to

                     teach	or	not	to	teach)	circus	skills	been	a	good	one	and	brought	about	something

                     beautiful	and	good?	Are	the	parents	getting	on	with	each	other?	Are	the	children
                     happy?	Is	everyone	safe?



                     So,	what	do	you	think	is	the	best	solution	here?

                     ________________________________________________________________________

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                     ________________________________________________________________________

                     ________________________________________________________________________

                     ________________________________________________________________________


                     Step	4.	Do	it!	And	see	if	it	is	working.






                     Problem 4


                     You have known Grace since you were very little and you have been good
                     friends all that time. Now you have a new friend, Arash, who has recently

                     arrived in the country as a refugee and is in your class at school. You hear
                     Grace making unfriendly comments to Arash and you see him by himself,

                     crying.










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