Sentences with phrase «clients feeling angry»

Unfortunately, big promises often fail and can leave clients feeling angry and confused.

Not exact matches

Whether you say something rude to a customer service agent who isn't meeting your needs, or you blow up at a client who seems to be wasting your time, angry feelings can lead to disaster if you're not careful.

A client felt rejected by dates who ghosted her and was angry with herself for being «useless» and thought she'd never find a decent man.

In my many years of working with clients, I've seen over and over that caretaking others leads to feeling alone, empty, angry, depressed and resentful.

I can't tell you how many times my clients and attendees at conferences where I speak have told me they feel angry and frustrated because they didn't set out to be promoters — just writers.

If you feel pressured to lower your rate to be competitive with the other quotes, you will likely end up angry at yourself, and the client, for working at less than your normal rate.

Most importantly, the key to defusing a tense situation with an angry client is simple: make them feel like they've been heard.

(Let me just stress, the clients I am describing are not unhappy with our service or angry in any way - they just feel the process is a team effort and they want to be intimately involved with every word).

Color Your Life For example, the therapist and client might work together to figure out which colors represent which feelings (such as blue for sad, red for angry, yellow for happy, etc.).

This can help the client understand how to «throw away» angry feelings.

My clients often express that they are feeling scattered, anxious, angry, and sad.

For example, they might affirm the client's anger about something the other spouse has done during the marriage and encourage the client to use their anger (and the facts that led them to feel angry) as a sort of weapon in the negotiations as would be true in litigation.

Instead clients would be taught how to accept the angry feelings and still speak and behave constructively regardless of what feelings are present.

That means that when you sit in that client's chair for the first time, you probably will be feeling angry, hurt and hopeless.

Many of my clients have come to counselling feeling anxious, sad, frustrated, lonely, depressed, angry or just really stuck and we have been able to work together to change those feelings.

I've found that in counseling for anger management, focusing on what triggers anger for you, developing ways to regulate your own emotions that work for you, and identifying distorted thought patterns that can fuel angry feelings are effective tools that help clients to get anger under control.

Other clients expressed greater feelings of happiness and feeling less angry or «cranky» as a result of the Work It out Program.

Dialectical Behavioral Therapy [DBT] Group [Adults]: Frequently used to treat symptoms associated with Borderline Personality Disorder, clients in DBT can expect to be assigned therapeutic homework, role - play alternate ways of interacting with other people, and practice adaptive coping skills such as distress tolerance, emotion regulation, mindfulness, radical acceptance, interpersonal effectiveness and other positive means of managing intense feelings or emotions when angry, depressed, anxious, or upset.

Frequently used to treat the symptoms associated with Borderline Personality Disorder, clients in DBT can expect to be assigned therapeutic homework, role - play alternate ways of interacting with other people, and practice positive and adaptive coping skills such as distress tolerance, emotion regulation, mindfulness, radical acceptance, interpersonal effectiveness and other positive means of managing intense feelings or emotions when angry, depressed, anxious, or upset.

Unfortunately, stories like the above example are common among divorce clients, and it's natural for these clients to feel angry.