Sentences with phrase «emotional person who»

I'm an emotional person who likes to openly express my feelings, positive or negative, as soon as I feel them.

I can't stand you emotional people who attempt to converse with no logic whatsoever

Not exact matches

People who fail to use their emotional intelligence skills are more likely to turn to other, less effective means of managing their mood.

TalentSmart has tested more than a million people and found that the upper echelons of top performance are filled with people who are high in emotional intelligence (90 % of top performers, to be exact).

Some people are naturally less emotional or more able to suppress their emotions, says Shiv, who suggests that those who tend to be emotional may want to leave the management of their investment decisions to a trusted third party.

You have to own up to the mistakes in your own thought process and on an emotional level, then go to the person you offended or who is now trusting you for some other reason and clear the air.

Leaders need to understand who they are as a person and relay that emotional understanding to those around them - that takes courage.

Several studies have found that people who read show higher levels of empathy and emotional intelligence and are more likely to stay mentally sharp.

If emotional intelligence is so great, why do we see many «successful» people who seem to lack this quality?

Tarun: In health we're amazingly privileged to work with people who are using their intellectual and emotional efforts to change things, but you have to get inside people's brains.

So, remember, there are plenty of people out there who will try to use emotional influence for nefarious purposes.

But also, car companies strive to develop an emotional connection with their customers, and people who own VWs love them a lot.

Smart people know who they are and are conscious of their emotional and behavioral tendencies across situations.

In a field of philanthropies and educational institutions that profess to value inclusion and equality, innovative people and ideas, the data suggest emotional behavior by people who are making decisions to hire only people who look like themselves or whom they've known for a long time.

«I don't think people understand that entrepreneurs do not start companies to become rich,» says Roberts, an entrepreneur who has also authored a superb paper on the emotional toll of entrepreneurial transitions.

«The other side of the coin,» added Vasileff, «is the minutiae - driven people,» who obsess over issues and tasks that don't really contribute to their emotional or financial well - being.

«There are a lot of displaced Minneapolis people and Midwesterners in New York City who have an incredible emotional connection to the brand,» Oberlander said.

These adjectives, and others like them, describe people who are skilled in the social side of emotional intelligence.

Research shows that a sense of urgency is one of the most powerful ways to spur an emotional reaction in people who feel compelled to act rashly.

«Rational arguments do not convince people who have emotional biases about something.

Where as my time in the startup community taught me to find my niche, find the people who suffer from that pain, listen to what potential customers are saying rather then convince the customer my way is right, find the people who want to join my cause, «volunteer management», how to deal with failure both emotional and rationally how to listen to «advice» and seperate the wheat from the chaff quicker (e.g. become more coachable) and be more willing to re-invent the plan.

I suspect the opposite — that living this way brings more pleasure, happiness, and emotional reward, and that people who live this lifestyle appreciate their pleasure more.

Many scientific studies, including research by renowned psychologists Robert Emmons and Michael McCullough, have found that people who consciously focus on gratitude, experience greater emotional wellbeing and physical health than those who don't.

The people who are buying into this mania most heavily, in an emotional sense, were in elementary school for that.

«We're dealing with people who are very emotional,» he said.

For people who would have a reluctance to devote the emotional energy required to really apply these principles, what would you say to them to change their mind?

Cutting off an entire part of life makes little sense and comes about due to DNA (spiritually challenged people actually can not sense anything outside of self) or choice which is often based on pride (even those who hate God because of some physical or emotional abuse overcompensate in a pridefull unforgiving resentment).

Who cares if you stand up for the single, low - income woman's right to have an abortion if you are bashing a person for writing an emotional, heartfelt email to her family?

Many people believe Pentecostals to be fanatics and odd, but we are people who are just very emotional and love our beliefs!

Connectedness, (family) = - those people who are our legal or emotional family — this is what life is all about — its joys and sorrows are really the bottom line of life.

It's going to take a lot more then «visions» experienced by people in emotional and suggestible states to convince me, something like something seen by dozens of people who are not in an emotional and suggestible state, which is caught on camera by a person who we can reasonably assume would not tamper with the film.

«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»

On one side might be the person that believes everyone should be quiet and solemn when in church and on the other might be the person who believes you can't worship unless you've achieved some highly emotional state.

I assumed that they were all people who needed some kind of emotional or social crutch and couldn't manage on their own — which is, of course, precisely true.

A book you might find helpful to think through the kinds of personalities that seem to be particularly prone to bullying others is: * Emotional Vampires: Dealing with People Who Drain You Dry *.

It was a man from the council who referred me to Christians Against Poverty (CAP), a charity which provides practical and emotional support to people struggling with debt.

I can't say that enough to all of the people here (and including myself) who have experienced abuse: physical, emotional, sexual or spiritual.

If anyone else wants to come here and «apologize» please don't embarrass yourself, or insult the emotional intelligence of the very bright and empathic people here, many who have faced real abuse at the hands of religious leaders.

It wasn't the summer that brought an end to my doubt, but it was the summer I encountered a different Jesus, a Jesus who requires more from me than intellectual assent and emotional allegiance; a Jesus who associated with sinners and infuriated the religious; a Jesus who broke the rules and refused to cast the first stone; a Jesus who gravitated toward sick people and crazy people, homeless people and hopeless people; a Jesus who preferred story to exposition and metaphor to syllogism; a Jesus who answered questions with more questions, and demands for proof with demands for faith... a Jesus who healed each person differently and saved each person differently; a Jesus who had no list of beliefs to check off, no doctrinal statements to sign, no surefire way to tell who was «in» and who was «out»; a Jesus who loved after being betrayed, healed after being hurt, and forgave while being nailed to a tree; a Jesus who asked his disciples to do the same...

Intentionally seek out people who are more fitted to pour into them without the risk of an emotional attachment.

How does the particular culture of this crossroads hamlet concretely determine the way it attends to the personal religious life, the emotional life, the social life of the people who make up its population?

Sex between unmarried adults might be inside that gray area between the ideal and the immoral if, first, no one's marriage is being violated by either party; second, if it is a union of love and caring, not just a union of convenience and desire; third, if sex is shared only after other things have been shared, other things such as time, values, friendship, communication and a sense of deep trust and emotional responsibility; fourth, if it is both loving and discreet, private, shielded from those who would not or could not understand; if it is valued as a bond between the two people involved and between them alone, never violating the sacredness of the exclusive quality of that moment.

Though it may sound bizarre, engaging with fictional characters on a deep emotional level can be a sort of thought experiment in empathy, where we briefly step outside of our self - constructed glass boxes and engage with people who are both vastly different and the same on an intimate level.

In Internet slang, a troll is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community, either accidentally or with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response.

To the person who has no emotional or egoistic need for it to be true, it comes across as someone simply unable to reasonably and objectively assess their own experiences.

His primary job is to bring what resources he can to the total understanding of the person who is experiencing emotional difficulty.

I think if more people allowed themselves to be led by the Spirit, we might see the end to a great deal of the needs around as us God's children pour out their resources in love and compassion for those who have spiritual, physical and emotional needs.

People are often suspicious of those who have received treatment for emotional disorders.

«34 Anyone who has visited Nicaragua has witnessed the emotional toll that U.S. psychological - warfare operations, including ongoing training exercises and threats of invasion, have had on the Nicaraguan people.

Tertiary prevention is concerned with rehabilitation that will prevent the development of chronic disability in persons who sustain severe emotional difficulties.