Sentences with phrase «actually feel optimistic»

Not exact matches

Sure, if this «energetic medicine» makes a person feel better or more optimistic — and doesn't delay or replace therapies that might actually work — there's no harm except to the wallet.

Lately, I've found that drinking filtered water (to remove toxins like chlorine and fluoride) and eating a combination of raw kale greens, raw spinach leaves, various nuts, whole grains, various beans for protein, avocados, bananas, organic whole milk, blueberries, dark chocolate, ginkgo biloba, and L - DOPA mucuna gives me a HUGE boot to my dopamine levels, making me feel optimistic and actually wanting to do creative things again — and that's been such a rare experience for me that it's left my head spinning.

I was cautiously optimistic about a second film, as it felt like this was a rare instance where there actually was more story to tell.

One student found the «pretence» or «fakeness» (not in a negative way) of the piece interesting and said that it touched both her optimistic and pessimistic sides... how you can accept applause for not doing anything, but stepping in front of an audience... she also felt that when you step out at the end of a «play» /» performance» in a theatrical context, that is when audience and performance actually interact.

And we're not the only ones feeling optimistic; according to a recent Hartford survey, 70 percent of small business owners actually feel successful, even as they face challenging conditions.

Even though they're planning to hire, small business owners aren't feeling that great about the future; as a whole, they're actually less optimistic than they were earlier in the year.

On the first day of the new school year (since this is my first time in a while not actually going back to school, I'm feeling a little nostalgic) people are often optimistic about what the year holds in store.

The one thing that's made me feel optimistic over the last year is that there is a lot of interest, not just on the cryptocurrency side and buying ether and holding it, but actually using it to build applications.»

From the clinicians» perspective, knowledge of manualised treatments broadens the repertoire of treatment skills available and encourages greater technical eclecticism.4 Also, counterintuitive though it may seem, the use and proliferation of manuals has actually focused attention on patients who do not respond to treatment.4 Finally, Addis argues that knowing a treatment is empirically supported can help clinicians to feel confident and optimistic when working with particularly difficult clients.5 This point can be a boon to any therapist, as clinical work, while often rewarding, can also be draining and disheartening.