Resolving Disputes Quotes

If you lose a fight with someone, you don't get revenge from fighting someone else.

Apparently it'll all settle down and they'll forget about it soon.

It's important to mend ties after a fight.

It's OK to argue with your friends. Guys can do it better than girls, usually, but if you ever get into a fight with a true friend or a spouse or a boyfriend, get it out, fight, be angry for five minutes, and then move past it. Don't let it fester; don't hold a grudge. If you do, that's when it will get worse and worse.

Fighting lives and dies; you can't fight forever.

Friends confront each other sometimes, and sometimes the friendship lasts, and sometimes it doesn't.

Family is conflict and it's something that we all relate to.

Everybody goes through a period where you're fighting a lot, I think. Sometimes that can be a good thing for your relationship. That conflict can lead to making up.

A lot of times, you get into it with your significant other, and you feel like, 'Oh my God, you are acting crazy.' I've heard that before - I'm sure a lot of us have!

When we were younger, we fought, but that's what kids do, right?

The man who strikes first admits that his ideas have given out.

My experience has taught me that in such a case a quick decision prevents bitterness.

You don't want to have any disagreements with a friend, you know? Not disagreements that become public record and that you still have to answer questions about 10 years later.

When you have a girlfriend, there are many things that are irritating every day, every night. I'm sure it's different for everyone, but when you fight, it gets really annoying.

Angus has had a few swings at me, maybe two or three times in our whole career. But then it's done, and it's not gonna drag on, because it's not worth it. We have to stick together. And we know that.

There's no reason for me to come and fight for fun. I don't do that. That's not what I do.

To be clear: we have fights and problems like any other couple.

I'm sure you have arguments with your friends, but they don't get printed up and magnified in the papers.

Growing up in an Italian family, you use a harsh tone and 10 minutes later everybody forgets about it.

The more we run from conflict, the more it masters us; the more we try to avoid it, the more it controls us; the less we fear conflict, the less it confuses us; the less we deny our differences, the less they divide us.

To communicate with each other, we got to get mad at each other sometimes.