Sentences with phrase «managing friend relationships»

Not exact matches

They aren't interested in self - exploration or social relationships with friends and are very concerned about their financial well - being, although they don't enjoy managing their money.

And with kids to raise, a romantic relationship to tend to, a career to juggle and housework to manage, being a kick - ass friend almost always gets pushed to the back burner.

Even so, research shows that these relationships, if the «transition» is managed well, are just as successful as relationships that don't arise from a friends - first scenario.

I work 2 job but always manage to find some sort of adventure to have in between.I'm looking for a relationship also looking for new friend.

Beyond all the emotional boundaries, the NSA and friends with benefits kind of relationships are much easier to manage.

Between the first game of the Canadiens season and the last one against the Philadelphia Flyers seven months later, Max will have to manage the return of his sister Nathalie, who has been in exile since the death of their parents, as well as the insecurities of her best Friend Phil, who will begin a stormy relationship with Nathalie.

Its anti-style actually works greatly in its favor — it manages to accurately reflect the banalities of childhood, the fluid nature of memory, the flashes of recognition we have of cultural artifacts from a previous time, and our struggles to redefine our relationships with our parents and friends as we change and grow right along with them.

Working at a fancy bookstore somewhere in his 20s (it's unclear how much school he has managed to finish), Thomas spends a lot of time moping over his feelings for his friend Mimi (Kiersey Clemons), who insists that their one - time tryst will not translate into a real relationship (for one thing, she has a boyfriend).

These lessons are perfect for covering the PSHE Association's recommended guidance on domestic conflict, abusive relationships, managing relationships with family and friends and acquiring life - long conflict management skills.

• Relationship skills: The ability to communicate, make friends, manage disagreements, recognize peer pressure and cooperate.

In this illuminating book, lesbian mothers tell their stories of how they became mothers; how they see their relationships with their children, relatives, lovers, and friends and with their children's fathers and sperm donors; how they manage child - care arrangements and financial difficulties; and how they deal with threats to custody.

The Atlanta Daily World (Atlanta, GA) 10/2001 — 07/2004 Office Manager • Collaborated with marketing manager to create positive marketing and promotional partnerships on a local and national level, including the integration and utilization of various media relationships • Supervised and directed classified sales department in the maintenance of existing clientele and generation of new customers, outlining departmental sales goals and tracking associate progress versus established benchmarks • Implemented numerous subscriber promotions and sales campaigns while targeting key newsstands to grow subscriber base and issue sales, supervising members of the circulation team to ensure distributor, vendor, and client satisfaction • Managed various accounting functions to promote accurate billing to advertisers, newsstands, subscribers, and distributors on a weekly and monthly basis • Assisted team with proofreading functions on production day in addition to critiques of the layout and design of classified pages, focusing on paid advertisement placement, content accuracy, and overall appeal • Coordinated Atlanta Daily World sponsorships with the Georgia Statewide Spelling Bee, the City of Atlanta Camp Best Friend paper program, and the organizations» 75th anniversary celebration • Oversaw the execution of critical office and operational functions

«I enjoy working with folks who need support in managing a wide variety of issues from self - esteem and identity concerns to the stress of dealing with multiple roles, relationships, and life demands (as students, partners, friends, parents, new professionals, family members, community activists, etc.) My clinical interests include multicultural and women's issues, racial / ethnic identity development (especially among biracial / multi - racial / ethnic / cultural individuals), sexual and gender identity development, adjustment and transition issues, and building healthy relationships through assertive communication and positive self - esteem.»

Therapy gives you the tools you need to process trauma, learn how to manage stress, build skills to form closer relationships with family and friends, and manage your feelings.

Dr. Gottman's research discovered that to make a relationship work well, couples must work to become best friends, learn ways to manage conflict, and create a better support of each partner's hopes for the future.

Whether you are meeting close friends for an afternoon in a café or trying to manage a relationship conflict with a level head, chances are that, at least at some point, you won't have the opportunity to edit yourself: to delete a less - than - ideally worded phrase or add a clarifying emoticon to the end of a potentially inflammatory statement.

One challenge is the issue of how to portray the relationship to the surrounding public.4 Despite their wide prevalence, cross-sex friendships are somewhat taboo, and explaining or introducing a platonic opposite - sex friend to one's social network can be difficult to manage (especially if that network includes a jealous significant other).5 People are prone to assume that cross-sex friends are secretly hooking up.

Based in proven - effective acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), the skills and tips outlined in this book will help adolescents and teens manage difficult emotions, connect with their values, achieve mindfulness and vitality, and develop positive relationships with friends and family.

We help teens struggling with anxiety, low self - confidence, depression, defiance, falling behind in school, friend / relationship struggles, pornography habit, suicidal thoughts, anger, emotion regulation, and managing the stress and overwhelm of life.

While it may feel like there is no solution to the problem of political divisiveness, it is important to find ways to manage these differences and minimize the impact they have on our relationships with friends and family, as well as the larger community.

Treatment is directed at finding meaning and purpose in life, increasing psychological and social support, building relationships with friends and family and improving coping skills to manage anxiety in daily life.

What we've learned about successful partnerships is that in order for a relationship to last, couples must learn to manage conflict, become better friends and really important here, create ways to support each other's hopes for the future.