<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><!-- generator=Zoho Sites --><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"><channel><atom:link href="https://www.amitaparwal.com/blogs/tag/words/feed" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml"/><title>Amita Parwal - Blog #Words</title><description>Amita Parwal - Blog #Words</description><link>https://www.amitaparwal.com/blogs/tag/words</link><lastBuildDate>Thu, 07 May 2026 06:07:57 +0530</lastBuildDate><generator>http://zoho.com/sites/</generator><item><title><![CDATA[WORDS OR INTONATION]]></title><link>https://www.amitaparwal.com/blogs/post/conflict-the-inevitable-truth-of-life1</link><description><![CDATA[<img align="left" hspace="5" src="https://www.amitaparwal.com/1602482099642.jpeg"/>What color is to life What light is to flame Intonation is to words A very commonly asked question is what should we concentrate more on? Words or Intonat ]]></description><content:encoded><![CDATA[<div class="zpcontent-container blogpost-container "><div data-element-id="elm_B5s1ob46RZWrBtYkR0kcrw" data-element-type="section" class="zpsection "><style type="text/css"></style><div class="zpcontainer-fluid zpcontainer"><div data-element-id="elm_5QfNRZT1Sn-b2Mg9YRHm2Q" data-element-type="row" class="zprow zprow-container zpalign-items- zpjustify-content- " data-equal-column=""><style type="text/css"></style><div data-element-id="elm_oVJqK-j5T9i4Puzq9n5F8Q" data-element-type="column" class="zpelem-col zpcol-12 zpcol-md-12 zpcol-sm-12 zpalign-self- "><style type="text/css"></style><div data-element-id="elm__DJbvfxwTQm0xNP3Y6ySOA" data-element-type="text" class="zpelement zpelem-text "><style></style><div class="zptext zptext-align-center zptext-align-mobile-center zptext-align-tablet-center " data-editor="true"><p></p><div><blockquote style="text-align:left;"></blockquote></div><p></p><div><blockquote style="text-align:left;"><div><blockquote>What color is to life</blockquote><blockquote>What light is to flame</blockquote><blockquote>Intonation is to words<br/><br/></blockquote><p><strong>A very commonly asked question is what should we concentrate more on?</strong></p><p><strong>Words or Intonation.</strong><br/><br/></p><p>Let me put it this way, if&nbsp;words&nbsp;are the&nbsp;body,&nbsp;intonation&nbsp;is the&nbsp;shadow. Intonation cannot be physically touched, but its presence cannot be ignored. They will always move together and their presence too will be felt together.<br/><br/></p><p>Together they create the&nbsp;perfect recipe, which is meant to satisfy the other person.<br/><br/></p><p>The meaning of well-intended words can change because of the intonation.&nbsp;The impact can&nbsp;be so cascading, that we can say the shadow is at its maximum.<br/><br/></p><p>Simple words can have a monumental impact, if the intonation is correct. Here the&nbsp;shadow is at its minimum.</p><p>Let us say a phrase as simple and positive like<br/><br/></p><p><strong>“God Bless You”<br/><br/></strong></p><p>Can make the other person shift uncomfortably or feel blessed.<br/><br/></p><p>It depends on the intonation used.</p><p>The other day my friend replied to a certain conversation by saying<br/><br/></p><p><strong>“Perfect”.</strong></p><p>A simple word, but the way she said it was clear that we are going to continue the conversation for a long time. As I felt that she needed someone to talk to.&nbsp;The message conveyed from the single word was 100 times longer than the word itself.<br/><br/></p><p><strong>Next time in a conversation, be mindful of what is longer the word or the shadow.</strong><strong><br/></strong><br/></p><p>I would love to know more about your such experiences where you felt the shadow or the intonation was longer.</p></div></blockquote></div></div>
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