Sentences with phrase «argument feeling understood»

I don't know about you, but I'm more concerned about walking away from an argument feeling understood than feeling like I won.

Not exact matches

She uses as bases of her arguments the philosophies of «early Christians,» which I feel bears no weight as they were not the prophets who understood and wrote the holy scripture.

He also refuses to take up Hartshorne's defense of the ontological argument (on the rather unsatisfactory ground that «when denying the ontological argument, I always feel like a fool») although he recognizes that it «lies at the heart» of Hartshorne's understanding of these matters (p. 64).

You speak on what is «True Doctrine», could we also point to something such as the Consti; tution and the daily court room arguments of lawyers and clerks who feel that they alone know and understand the true meaning of the what the framers when they wrote the laws of this land?

but thats not what i'm talking about... i am discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am confused since most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my argument on the book itself, so if you have a counter argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a childs belief in santa which is why we atheists feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but not a magical being by any means!

Hi Toivo $, Although I do understand your argument and your concern for the feeling of others is admirable, I would have to counter that argument, however, with the fact that your atheism should be just as acceptable to others with likewise respect.

I am very strong on my convictions But I always try to understand Both sides of an argument, not to persuade someone else's feeling but to go deeper into mine, and question my own thought process.I did not say India was an ignorant country.

Warner at The New York Times understands the real argument here is about women who feel put - upon by all the expectations associated with modern motherhood.

If you are having an argument with your spouse and you just took acetaminophen, this research suggests you might be less understanding of what you did to hurt your spouse's feelings.»

I've heard all the arguments against it and I understand why some people feel the way they do.

I think that I can actually understand this argument; however, I think most vets and other scientists feel that it is a bad argument for the simple reason that dogs are no longer really wild animals.

The good news is that some local and state governments have understood these commonsense arguments (backed by reams of studies and statistics) and have avoided passing «feel - good» laws in favor of smart, targeted legislation that actually addresses problems and puts pet owners and animal control enforcement on the same side.

While I understand the developers» stand for the need for always online DRM, I feel no argument for always online can justify having it in single player games.

Now I understand that I'm coming dangerously close to that fine line that defends shitty controls with an «it adds to the mood» argument, but I truly think Wander's janky movements is vital to that feeling of desperation and helplessness against the beasts, and suddenly having a different engine for the exploration would be completely bizarre.

Every year we ask our network of some 7,000 + oil and gas professionals for their views on this contentious topic; our aim is to understand what they believe and feel about the issues, and what the implications for management are — it is not a survey to establish the rights and wrongs of a particular scientific argument.

In any argument about money you will find that you are promoting the value that is important to you, so understanding what your partner values and respecting his / her needs around the issue allows you to move beyond just talking about money and discussing the underlying issues such as a need to feel accepted (status), or feel safe (security) or needing more independence (control).

Most couples tell me that they want to feel connected with their partner again; to stop the «same old arguments» from cycling over and over; to stop living like roommates; to end the painful silences; to feel heard and understood; and to feel hopeful, and happy again.»

How do you understand your partner's feelings if it's the same old ping pong argument that hurts you both and never resolves anything?

When most spouses really want is not to win an argument, but to feel understood.

Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, conducted experiments with 85 people in relationships and studied the couples» arguments, as well as how happy they were in the relationship and whether they felt their partner understood them.

Most of them feel that, no matter what they do, they end up engaging in the same arguments over and over again, and each member of the partnership usually feels like his or her needs are not understood or met by the other.

Arguments in which both partners feel their perspective is right, yet are divergent opinions, may benefit from a third party to listen and then give an opinion, or else guide the two to an understanding.

Another 2010 study of 373 married couples found that, when both partners engaged positively during an argument — meaning they discussed the topic calmly and made an effort to listen to their partner and better understand his or her feelings — they were far less likely to divorce than couples where there was no positive engagement or when only one partner would engage positively.

And a 2010 study published in the Journal of Marriage and Family that looked at 373 married couples found that, when both partners engaged positively during an argument — meaning they discussed the topic calmly and made an effort to listen to their partner and better understand his or her feelings — they were far less likely to divorce than couples where there was no positive engagement or when only one partner would engage positively.