As a continuation of Monday’s article, “Knowing Better and Doing Better,” Kathy posed a question. First, to summarize, I shared that “When You Know Better, You Do Better,” or so says Maya Angelou.  And most of the time, I would hope it works like that.  But in fact, that’s not always the case.  Why is it, that in some cases we know better, but we actually choose not to do better? After reading the article, Kathy asked: “What if we really don’t know better?  What if we can state what we should do or how we should be and even Continue reading >>