attitude

• Make light of

  To treat a serious matter or difficult situation as if it were trivial or unimportant, often by joking about it.

• All in a day's work

  Something difficult or unusual is handled without fuss, as if it were a routine part of one's expected duties or job.

• Couldn't care less

  To express complete indifference or a total lack of concern about something.

• Look down one's nose at someone

  To regard someone with an air of superiority and disdain, often implying that they are beneath you.

• To see the glass half full

  To see the glass half full means to have an optimistic outlook, concentrating on the positive elements of a situation.

• It is what it is

  This phrase expresses a resigned acceptance of a difficult or unchangeable situation, indicating that one must simply deal with reality as it stands.

• going with the flow

  To adapt flexibly to circumstances and accept events as they unfold rather than trying to control them.

• See the glass half full

  To maintain an optimistic perspective, focusing on the positive aspects of a situation rather than the negative ones.

• Been there, done that

  This phrase indicates that one has already experienced a particular situation or activity and, as a result, finds it unremarkable or uninteresting.

• Dig one's heels in

  To refuse to change one's mind or compromise, especially when faced with opposition or pressure.

• Taking your sweet time

  To proceed at a leisurely pace, often slower than expected or desired by others, usually without urgency or concern for speeding up.