Moderator Adela Vinczeová during an interview with presenter Lenka Šóošová, she talked about the relationships in her family. The reason is primarily different opinions, which could at first glance cause serious conflicts or misunderstandings. The opposite seems to be true.
The former face of the Marquis Telerán drew attention to the fact that during Christmas, relatives will meet at the same table, while sometimes they may have a different view on politics, religion or the economy. “Even in your microworld at home, you have different opinions,” remarked Šóošová, who at the same time wanted to know how they solve such a situation.
Adela initially highlighted the important values that her parents instilled in her. “Well, I’m lucky that my parents gave me a lot in my life. This means that when we disagree on some specific topics, we still have the perspective to see it more broadly.” pointed out the introduction.
It is no secret that they have different political opinions with the writer Jozef Banáš. “I know that my father… my father is not defined by his opinion on covid, the war in Ukraine, foreign policy, but x years before that. So I have a lot of understanding there, and I think that my father has that too insight enough to know that we don’t have to argue about some things now,” she clarified.
However, there will also be situations when they exchange different views on the matter. “Sometimes we allow ourselves to get into such a political debate with Viktor, me, him, and mom. Maybe it’s a good idea not to completely avoid it. In my opinion, we are all so aware within our possibilities that we know when, for example, not to say anything, when to leave it alone,” he believes.
According to her, her husband sometimes decides to just listen during such a discussion. “Viktor is sometimes silent from the beginning and it is extra important to let the other party know that he understandsbut not tactically… there is always something to understand and it is important to ask: ‘And why are you afraid of this? And now where did you get that it could happen like this?’ I would actually cover the whole thing by saying that you never know when you’ll be sitting at the same table with those people again,” she concluded.
