The opportunity to talk openly about painful experiences that were formerly kept in secrecy surrounded
by feelings of shame has an unburdening effect; feelings of self - confidence are strengthened by group acceptance.
Not exact matches
The problem is that we are prone to rejecting it out
of feelings of self - loathing and
shame, whether caused
by others or ourselves; or out
of a desire for autonomy and a rejection
of God's authority.
Much in the same way that you would be horrified to find that your sibling, or parent, or uncle, or one
of your mates, had engaged in the sexual assault
of anyone, and would
feel shame for the behaviour
of your relative / friend, so such disgusting actions
by Catholics appal and horrify other Catholics.
If the pastor has a keen awareness
of what we have come to regard as the interpersonal hurt
of his patient; knows the desperate and yet fatal need
of the patient to evade further pain, no matter
by what means, and often
by striking out and hurting loved ones;
feels something
of the almost overwhelming and intolerable anxiety the patient experiences; is not too shaken
by the terror evoked through what Kierkegaard expressed as «shut - up - ness unfreely revealed»; and can accept the consequent intense
feelings of guilt and
shame which isolate the patient from himself, from others and from God, then his ministry has within it the necessary element for a supportive and creative experience for the patient.
Here are some
of the factors which threaten selfesteem in the classroom: (a) Persistent criticism and
shaming — Severe criticism makes the child
feel rejected as a person; the need for recognition is so intense that a child will seek it in unconstructive ways if he can not get it
by achievement.
I come from «shameless» caretakers, abandonment, ridicule, abuse, neglect — perfectionistic systems I am empowered
by the shocking intensity
of a parent's rage The cruel remarks
of siblings The jeering humiliation
of other children The awkward reflection in the mirrors The touch that
feels icky and frightening The slap, the pinch, the jerk that ruptures trust I am intensified
by A racist, sexist culture The righteous condemnation
of religious bigots The fears and pressures
of schooling The hypocrisy
of politicians The multigenerational
shame of dysfunctional family systems MY NAME IS TOXIC
shame of dysfunctional family systems MY NAME IS TOXIC
SHAMESHAME
If you did not grow up in the church, then you might have had the experience
of feeling judged, ridiculed,
shamed, or even hated
by certain groups
of Christians.
The song takes a heavy hand promoting «Baby Jesus... as the one and only reason that we celebrate the season...» «It is a
shame that some
feel compelled to fight back against the political battles involving Christmas
by taking such a militant stand,» said Jeff Westover
of My Merry Christmas.com, the world's largest Christmas community online.
For the past 2 months I've been attending a class where we have been studying a book titled The Search for Significance
by Robert S. McGee and I
feel that it is a great book for anyone dealing with issues such as fear
of rejection, failure,
shame and the fear
of punishment and how those issues can be overcome when you apply the truth
of Jesus» work on the cross to everyday life.
Some people, including pastors and other church people, may be reluctant to raise the issue
of children's experience
of divorce because they don't want to add to the guilt or
shame felt by divorced parents.
I find it so sad that so many people believe the lie that the enemy feeds us that these destructive behaviors are healthy and that they should ignore the
feelings of shame brought on
by sin.
I hate the way you Atheists bully people
by making them
feel shame about every part
of their lives that doesn't revolve around hypocritical evil.
It's a
shame those
feelings are often followed
by a tight waistband and a generous helping
of guilt.
our mental attitude, belief and motivation is what is really killing us,
shame we do not have a manager who can make even the most average
of players
feel like they are Pele or Maradona, because if Wenger is such a manager, we would have been out
of sight
of the other
by now, and yes, with Flamini and all the other lightweights in the squad in tow
I wonder if we
by chance we would win the leuage, would you guys
feel proud about it or rather
feel relief and a little bit
of shame?
They are right.As a matter a fact, I
feel myself ashamed sometimes seeing Alexis giving everything, imploring the rest
of the team to press, to play the game, to do all they can to win.And the team response?Lazy primadonas watching the clock for the end
of the game, being more preocupied for their haircuts, beards or tatoos than running.An army
of lazy caterpilars led
by a senile, totally outdated manager.How can you retain a player
of such calibre inside
of this stinky organization.Without determination and spirit, football is nothing, just wasted time.Arsene doesn't understand that, Alexis and the fans do.The fans are doing the right think, for Chileans is already becoming a national embarrasement, a natinal
shame having their best player, an icon
of Chile, wasting his skill and ambition in such mediocre team.
It's a crying
shame that a club stooped in prestige and supported
by hundreds
of millions across the globe
feel the need to undermine the competition
by using it as a means
of rotating their squad.
I would definitely use a doula again and it's a
shame that doctors
feel threatened
by them instead
of welcoming them onto their birthing teams.
I don't know if I'll ever have the balls to post info or bring it up in conversation... But then * I *
feel shame because
of how many people (and babies) I know that could have been positively affected
by a discussion or article on the topic.
The guys dealing with crying (start
by putting on headphones, crank them up, and take the baby for a walk in the stroller) report back they get good at it and the
feelings of frustration (and
shame) turn into one
of «dad to the rescue».
We might come down harder on them or sometimes actually «over-function»
by completing their work for them — anything to avoid our own
feelings of shame, embarrassment, failure or fear.
As part
of the healing process, the child needs to express her terror, rage, grief and
shame, and have these
feelings accepted and validated
by her adoptive mother.
Alfie Kohn's New York Times article, «When A Parent's «I Love You» Means «Do As I Say»,» explores the damage this kind
of «conditional parenting» (recommended
by experts like talk show host Phil McGraw and Jo Frost
of «Supernanny») causes, as the child grows to resent, distrust and dislike his parents,
feel guilt,
shame, and a lack
of self - worth.
There are also controversies and ethical considerations surrounding the means used
by public campaigns which attempt to increase breastfeeding rates, relating to pressure put on women, and potential
feeling of guilt and
shame of women who fail to breastfeed; and social condemnation
of women who use formula.
Well, I've long
felt that as someone who is intimately familiar with the culture and climate
of Christian parenting, Gary Ezzo exploits the fears
of many Christian parents
by portraying families who don't follow Babywise as families where the children usurp the authority
of the parents and bring
shame on them with their selfish, demanding behaviors.
Thirdly: If a book doesn't acknowledge point number two then it is likely to be causing guilt or
shame to be
felt by those who don't agree with the experiences
of the author and is therefore one which I would see as causing readers to lose their own sense
of self.
The truth is, to some moms they do have a preference and
feel bad saying it aloud for fear
of being
shamed by others.
In fact, a recent survey done
by BabyCenter.com found that 94 %
of Moms have experienced «
feeling shame over issues ranging from the amount
of time they spend with their kids to the kind
of diapers they use.»
While
shame, as a normal emotion, is
felt from time to time
by everyone — being the result
of conflicting interactions within a social group — it generally doesn't have long - lasting effects on a child's self - worth as long as the child is able to lean on a supportive, unconditionally loving parent to help him process his
feelings.
Once you realize that a low sense
of self - worth — stemming from not truly
feeling valued
by and connected to the parent — is at the root
of the bullying, to lower how good the child
feels about herself even more
by shaming her could boomerang in a terrible way.
That
feeling of shame was also expressed
by the moms you interviewed who utilized egg freezing and gestational surrogacy to have children.
• When the parents» rules are broken and the child
feels guilt and
shame, the
feeling of guilt can be removed
by confession and accepting the consequences bravely.
That is the story
of this country, the story that has brought me to this stage tonight, the story
of generations
of people who
felt the lash
of bondage, the
shame of servitude, the sting
of segregation, but who kept on striving and hoping and doing what needed to be done so that today I wake up every morning in a house that was built
by slaves.
The
shame and sense
of failure I was experiencing lifted, and I
felt more supported rather than judged
by myself.
The bingeing normally involves eating excessive amounts
of food, often when not hungry, followed
by intense
feelings of guilt, depression and
shame.
Focus on you, what you can do today, and LEARN as much as you can so you don't get sucked in and bamboozled
by all the ads and fake fitspo that will make you
feel like your body isn't good enough, perfect enough, skinny enough, fit enough and all the rest
of the ways those slick pictures secretly
shame us into
feeling.
I do not condone excessive restrictive practices or anything that stimulates (or is stimulated
by)
feelings of shame or guilt.
I decided to become an Eating Psychology Coach because the entirety
of my college career and young adult life, my thoughts, emotions and behaviors were ruled
by the
shame I've
felt about my body.
For the person whose life is dictated
by the cruel whims
of their digestive system, this can
feel like
shame and blame.
He punished Justin Long's selfish podcast - hosting protagonist from Tusk — a man who profited from other people's misfortunes and
felt no
shame about cheating on his girlfriend —
by making him the prey
of a psychotic old man who took his obsession with walruses to a Dr. Frankenstein - like extreme.
The stakes on I, Tonya were made clear to Quinn and his publicity veep Christina Zisa when they spent last Thanksgiving ice skating in Portland with Harding herself, and allayed her fears that her six - year - old son not
feel the same level
of shame that the skater did when she became scarred
by the scandal that ended her skating career.
It's just a
shame, then, that the gameplay
of Payday 2
feels so tired and uninspired
by comparison.
For a story about, for some
of its runtime, a show's star (Keaton) being undermined
by his co-star (Norton) it
feels like a bit
of a
shame (though, I'm sure intentionally so) that Ed Norton does actually steal so much
of the movie away from Michael Keaton.
The cast all come out on top and there is hope in the final frames that we have a good journey ahead
of us, it's just a
shame this journey
felt like nothing more than a speeding bullet that missed the target
by a small yet worryingly meaningful margin.
Still, it's easy to get a
feel for his insecurities, the
shame he
feels when he can't live up to being the man his wife Priscilla (Elisabeth Shue) believes he could be, all
of that filtered through a lens
of a changing world rushing to pass men like him
by whether they want it to or not.
Human Rights Watch report3 notes that while its research hasn't found «a pattern
of abuse that could be considered systematic» the rights body «findings raises serious concerns about abuses
by AMISOM4 soldiers against Somali women and girls» with survivors
of sexual exploitation expressing
feelings of «powerless» to fearing «retaliation or retribution, as well as the stigma and
shame that the abuse could bring» and others, despite being engaged in exploitive relationships feared loosing «their only source
of income» (HRW, 2014, September, p. 25).
I see some clear connections to behavior charts, and I am reminded
of Pernille Ripp's blog post on charts and
shaming, forcing me to ask, «If I am hoping to engage my most challenged students in a gamified instructional model, would they
feel supported
by a leaderboard?»
The well - documented Type 1 stressors include experiences such as being impersonated, receiving a barrage
of personal attacks, and being outed,
shamed, or humiliated publicly, whereas the lesser - documented Type 2 involves a curious or controlling boy / girlfriend or friend constantly breaking into social media accounts or smartphone devices to read digital communications with others,
feeling smothered
by the quantity
of digital communications with close others, and
feeling a pressure to comply with requests that reveal something considered highly personal and private.
Parents are not talking to other parents about some
of the incidents that are happening because they often
feel guilty and
shamed by it, and they are concerned with their child's privacy.
Feelings of shame, helplessness, and loss
of self - worth are borne
by each generation in the belief that the next generation will undo the past harm and humiliation.