Behind every scar there's a story. How can we respect the stories behind people's scars?

First, don't stare or make rude comments about their scars. Just treat them like any other part of the person. For example, if you notice someone has a scar on their face, don't let your eyes linger on it in a strange way.

Sure. I have a small scar on my knee. When I was a kid, I was so eager to learn cycling. One day, I lost my balance and fell off the bike. It hurt a lot at that time but now it's just a reminder of my determination to learn new things.

We can start by listening. If someone wants to share the story behind their scar, just be there and listen attentively. Don't interrupt or judge.

Well, it could be from a past battle or some sort of accident. But the exact reason might vary depending on the specific context or backstory.

Sure. I once had a small scar on my knee. I got it when I was a kid running in the park. I was so excited chasing a butterfly that I didn't notice a small stone and tripped over it. It hurt a lot at that time, but now it's just a funny memory of my carefree childhood.

We can start by being good listeners. Just show genuine interest in people. When we see someone smiling, we can casually ask how their day is going or what made them happy. Another way is to create a safe and non - judgmental environment. People are more likely to open up when they don't feel like they'll be criticized. For example, in a support group setting or just among close friends who are understanding.

One way is to talk to the regular occupants of the seats. For example, if it's a seat in a coffee shop, just strike up a conversation with the person who always sits there.

One way is to use it as a conversation starter. For example, if you have a scar on your hand, when you meet new people, you can share the story behind it. It can break the ice and make you more approachable.

I'm not sure who exactly said it first. It might be a common phrase that has emerged over time without a specific originator.

I don't know the specific person who said this. It suggests that each scar has a tale to tell, maybe of pain, struggle, or a significant moment in one's life that left a mark.