The Voice Will Be Fine / Hanok Daum

Hanok Daum, an Israeli commentator, calls on the public to remain calm and tolerant during the upcoming election campaign. He offers five tips: separate the person from the party, remember that people are defined by their traits, admit mistakes, avoid unnecessary arguments, and see things in perspective. He emphasizes that most people vote out of habit and tradition, and urges ending the period on a good note.

Hanok Daum, an Israeli commentator, publishes an opinion column on ynet at the start of the election campaign, in which he calls on the public to remain calm and tolerant. He offers five tips: first, separate the person from the party they chose, since the voter is not responsible for the actions of politicians. Second, remember that the person opposite you is multidimensional, defined by their personal traits, not by their vote. Third, acknowledge that we all make mistakes sometimes, and act with humility. Fourth, avoid endless political arguments, and maintain areas of conversation free of politics. Fifth, see things in historical perspective, and understand that most people vote out of habit and family tradition. He emphasizes that the elections are fateful, but it is important not to lose the human image and to end the period on a good note.