Sentences with phrase «dealing with his anger over»

Rosie O'Donnell deals with her anger over Trump's presidency by painting acrylics of him on canvas and, using an iPad Pro and a stylus, creates disturbing digital images of her archenemy with titles like «Coward,» «Liar,» «Rapist,» «Thief,» and, most recently, «Stormy.»

Violence: A character throws and breaks things while dealing with his anger over being dumped.

Not exact matches

Cayton helped Alvin, in turn, deal with his anger, and over a period of months the father and son were able to start having civil, if strained, conversations.

But Apotheker's ouster may not be enough to placate shareholders who are seething with renewed anger over the deal.

And no one text deals with the pastoral agenda for men that might include issues such as fear, anger and grief over role changes, vocational confusion or tensions between work and family.

I disagree with the anger over the deal.

Not only was their defence having a nightmare trying to deal with the pace, movement and passing fluency of the Gunners, but Chelsea could not get anything going the other way either, with Diego Costa cutting an increasingly frustrating figure up front and finally picking up a yellow card when his anger boiled over.

In the case of 32BJ, anger has lingered over Johnson signing a letter in 2016 that went after the local and national union for a deal they were working on with Airbnb — a company the Hotel Trades Council has been doing battle with for years.

The prime minister had promised to bring in «early legislation» to allow voters to force a by - election, in an attempt to deal with voter anger over the expenses scandal.

Since the news broke, many Ghanaians have expressed anger over the blatant demonstration of lawlessness, and urged the various stakeholders to deal with the matter.

Skelos's approach to deal making with Cuomo, as well as a five - member bloc of Democrats in the Independent Democratic Conference, angered grassroots conservative voters in New York, who were especially upset over the gun control legislation passing the chamber.

While I don't think that many of the young men I've encountered would «bite the usherette's leg in the dark» or «rub a pot roast all over his chest» during a family dinner (let alone kill a girl at the junior prom only to «dig up her body and make a cage with her bones») I do think - as the astonishing popularity of the book Raising Cain demonstrates — that we need to do a better job in terms of dealing with the free - floating and widespread anger felt by the males in our culture.

In Getting Over Mad, Judy Ford suggests that there is a healthier way to deal with anger, identifying the pain at the heart of the emotion and providing tools to deal with it in a way that aids intimacy rather than hurting it.

I have over 20 years experience and work with youth and families who are dealing with such issues as anger, behavior problems, depression, anxiety, parent / child relationship issues, life adjustments and transitions.

Over the years I have worked with many people dealing with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, military issues, PTSD, anger, couples / relational issues, child and adolescent issues, stage of life or adjustment issues, gender or sexuality issues, chronic pain, grief and loss, personality disorders, and substance abuse issues.

With over 30 years of experience, I have worked with a broad spectrum of clients dealing with depression and mood disorders, anxiety disorders, including obsessive - compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, stress and anger managemWith over 30 years of experience, I have worked with a broad spectrum of clients dealing with depression and mood disorders, anxiety disorders, including obsessive - compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, stress and anger managemwith a broad spectrum of clients dealing with depression and mood disorders, anxiety disorders, including obsessive - compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, stress and anger managemwith depression and mood disorders, anxiety disorders, including obsessive - compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, stress and anger management.

While this therapy is based on psychoanalytic concepts and methods that began with Freud, it has continuously evolved over the past 120 years, and a great deal of scientific evidence now supports the effectiveness of contemporary psychodynamic psychotherapy for treating a wide range of problems including depression, anxiety, trauma, anger, relational patterns, and identity issues.

Sometimes, anger and resentment can build over what start out as small issues, such as chores around the house, if they aren't dealt with.