How to resolve conflict? – a story

I recently made a speech about the attitude necessary to solve any confrontation. After my speech, my friend came to me asking me to share the story I cited in my speech. This is one of the stories that reveals the attitude necessary to effectively resolve the conflict.

My father left 17 camels to three sons. When his father died, his sons opened their will.

The widow of the father said that the eldest son should receive half of the 17 camels and the middle son should receive one third (one third). The youngest child is 1/9 (1/9) out of 17 camels

Since it is impossible to divide 17 into 3, 17 to 3, or 17 to 9, the three sons began fighting each other. How can they divide their heritage?

Have you ever thought about how to divide 17 camels among the three sons according to your father's request?

Therefore, after giving out this idea, the wise brought his camel and added it to 17. This will increase to a total of 18 camels

Therefore, the attitude to settle the dispute is to find the 18 th camel, that is to say in common. If people can find the 18th place through their own intelligence, the problem will be solved. This is difficult and sometimes not easy. But the first step in achieving a solution is to believe that there is a solution. If you think that there is no solution, you can not find a solution.

Conflict is the problem or dilemma your character faces from the beginning of the story. This conflict resonates through the story and will be resolved at the end of the story. Conflict is not the only event your character encounters. The story develops mainly in conflict and dilemmas. In the mystery, the detective may have a confrontation to solve the murder. If you are writing a romantic story, your hero may fight for past injuries, so she can fall in love with new people across them. The conflict will advance with your story. It can occur between two letters or between letters and external forces or conditions. Please see the table below

Internal conflict refers to the psychological struggle in the minds of people. Trying to solve the struggle will bring a suspense to the story. External confrontation is a struggle between characters and external forces, such as other roles, situations, or natures. This kind of confrontation drives the dramatic behavior of the story. In "lottery", internal conflict is not as clear as external conflict. However, there are some subtle suggestions. One example is the beginning of a story when Mr. Summers asked people for hesitation. This may indicate that men do not want to participate fully in the future, so they do not want to participate. However, the convention and general courtesy seems to drive Martin and his eldest son Baxter