Nerve-shredding Tense Language is Not Good

On Friday 2^nd of March in a landmark speech  the UK Prime Minister (on Brexit) said a way will be found for the Financial Sector “on the basis of recognised regulatory standards” by promising to establish a new system.  Remainers think this is wishful thinking. The same view was applied by them to other sectors.

This is perhaps the most difficult time in Britain’s modern history . This is due to trying to apply the process for leaving the EU which  seems devoid of progress.

Leavers feel encouraged by a Prime Minister who is starting to build more concrete steps for the process.  Remainers are marginally more hopeful of stopping Brexit by dealing with and preparing to force a second referendum.

Whatever the approach to be taken will have to be of an unpresuming  nature when dealing with the EU and calmly exposing the proposals.

Unpresuming  meaning listening carefully to what is being proposed and finding a way for the best possible outcome when negotiating. Slamming doors and being jingoistic will not benefit any of the negotiating parts.

Can we contribute (from our experience in so many conferences) by encouraging more talks and allowing everybody to speak in their own language for maximum expression / understanding  and yielding results?  Clarity can gather and should fetch surprising advantages for all involved.