Sentences with phrase «emotional time like»

In order to be the best parent you can be, you have to take care of yourself as well — especially during and after an emotional time like a divorce.

At a delicate, confusing and emotional time like divorce, there are too many ways in which we can find ourselves being talked into seeking vengeance instead of compassion and flexibility.

Not exact matches

Finding common ground in their approaches — unusual, says Groppel, because at the time physiology and psychology were «like oil and water» — they partnered and worked with some of the sport's biggest names, like Jim Courier and Monica Seles, offeringa holistic approach combining the physical with the emotional, mental and spiritual, and stressing their inter-reliance.

Perhaps $ 75,000 is the threshold beyond which further increases in income no longer improve individuals» ability to do what matters most to their emotional well - being, such as spending time with people they like, avoiding pain and disease, and enjoying leisure.»

Or it may be in investing time to build emotional relationships with your customers that earns their loyalty and better equips you to solve their problems like none other.

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.

So if you drew a horizontal line and call that fair value like Ben Graham said, and then you draw a wavy line around that horizontal line and call that stock prices, the market is pitching us opportunities all the time between stocks that are way below fair value and way above fair value, the reason investors don't beat the market has nothing to do with the market is not throwing us pitches in that it's not still emotional, they are behavioral problem, there's agency problems, there is a lot of other issues going on but it's not because we're not getting really great pictures all the time.

And yet the majority of Christian marriage books dole out advice based on gender stereotypes: «men need adventure,» «women need security,» «men like quiet time,» «women process verbally,» «men crave respect and control,» «women crave love and emotional intimacy,» «men are like microwaves,» «women are like ovens.»

The world is going through numerous storms all the time, whether they be physical storms like hurricanes and floods, or others types of storms such as financial, spiritual, and emotional storms.

I get upset and emotional like anyone else, but when I have time to sit back and look at the world objectively I see these people as products of their sheltered little environments and I feel for their successes the same way I cheer on someone competing in the special Olympics.

When I would go through some of my more difficult times instead of giving me some long line of psychobabble he would say something like: when you read the story of David he seemed to be a person who had many emotional ups and downs.

This idea that women are emotional, men are wanting to follow Jesus (in a warrior masculine way - whatever that looks like) stuff can be okay at times - but drawing to strict lines about this stuff is what I find repellent in a lot of modern Christian circles.

David Weir has posted an emotional message on Twitter in which the six - time Paralympic gold medallist apologised for what he described as a «terrible» performance at Rio 2016, adding that he felt like he had let his country and British team - mates down.

It leads to emotional problems like depression and anxiety, substance abuse (honors students taking Ritalin to stay awake), social isolation and shallow relationships (how can you form friendships if you don't have time for friends?).

Of course I still make sure they are fed and walked and everything, and I try to get some petting time in, but it just feels like a 5 year old and a 2 year old suck up all my patience and all my emotional energy.

I was recently joking with my brother that, much like the seven stages of grief, apparently there are four emotional stages which follow the New York Times «acceptance of one's submission: (1) giddy elation; (2) a creeping sense of worry; (3) cold, sweaty panic; and (4) deep regret that you ever submitted in the first place.

They would be emotional most of the time and socialize like grown - ups.

Babies also uses their powers of observation to learn about some of the more complicated things — like love, trust, time, and cause and effect — that exist in their physical and emotional world.

If you come to the conclusion that the regression is emotional, try making a change in routine like keeping your child in daycare for fewer hours a week or making special one - on - one time with your child and see if it makes a difference.

• The need to exercising self - compassion as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that lEmotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that lemotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?

To the mother who is pregnant following the loss of a baby, I would like to take some time to encourage you, brave woman, during what can be a very emotional time.

What a securely attached child - OR ADULT - looks like: competent, self - confident, resilient, cheerful much of the time, anticipating people's needs (not from a co-dependent place), empathic, humorous, playful, tries harder in the face of adversity; not vulnerable to approach by strangers because won't go to strangers (as adult, out - going without being foolhardy), good self - esteem, achieving, able to use all mental, physical, emotional resources fully, responsive, affectionate, able to make deep commitments as appropriate, able to be self - disclosing as appropriate, able to be available emotionally as appropriate, able to interact well with others at school and in jobs / careers, likely to be more physically healthy throughout life, self - responsible, giving from a «good heart» place of compassion, has true autonomy, no co-dependent self, because of well developed internal modulation system, less likely to turn to external «devices» (addictions) to modulate affect

I was recently joking with my brother that, much like the seven stages of grief, apparently there are four emotional stages which follow the New York Times» acceptance of one's submission: (1) giddy elation; (2) a creeping sense of worry; (3) cold,... [Continue reading]

How To Stop Beating Yourself Up In Your Parenting * Why Mamas Have A Hard Time Giving Up Guilt * The Shadow Side Of Conscious Parenting * How Feeling Like A «Good» Mom Can Lead To Acting Like A «Bad» Mom * Why Controlling Behavior Is a Bad Idea * How Emotional Baggage From Childhood Keeps Moms From Staying Present With Their Child Leslie Potter is the founder of Pure Joy Parenting, a joy based parenting model based on her experience raising her daughter as a single mom as well as working with families.

I really like what you have to say about breastfeeding meeting emotional needs - and also being handy when you're out and about for those transition times of hungry, busy or upset toddlers.

It can feel like a financial burden at times, a physically dangerous thing for some moms, and is an emotional rollercoaster ride for a majority of moms - to - be.

I also like to go to bed at this time, and I'm often pretty exhausted by then, so it's been a struggle to work on this emotional project consistently.

The increase in the levels of hormones like progesterone is likely to cause fatigue and emotional changes to you, making it one of the tough times to be your usual self.

Stacey Ferguson, Justice Fergie [«Cheer for Your Cheerleaders»] Kristin Shaw, Two Cannoli [«You Know Your Child Best»] Aviva Goldfarb, The Scramble [«Always the Potential for Good»] Margo Porras, Nacho Mama [«Your Kids Will Do What You Do»] Emily McKhann, The Motherhood [«You Are Courageous»] Jane Maynard, This Week for Dinner [«Savor Even the Hard Seconds»] Mary Ann Zoellner, producer at NBC's TODAY [«Play Like a Dad»] Lian Dolan, Oprah.com [«Life is Serious Enough»] Maria Bailey, Mom Talk Radio [«Take Time to Celebrate You»] Christie Matheson, Stroller Traffic [«Nothing Better Than Coming Home»] Carla Naumburg, Psychcentral.com [«You Are Not Your Thoughts»] Jenny Lee Sulpizio, JennyLeeSulpizio.com [«I'm Not Above Mom Jeans»] Kimberly Coleman, Foodie City Mom [«Follow Your Own Inner Voice»] Missy Stevens, Wonder, Friend [«Nice Things Are Still Just Things»] Rachel Jankovic, Femina Girls [«It's Not Supposed to Be Easy»] Megan Brooks, Texas Health Moms [«The Love Language of Listening»] Carissa Rogers, Good N Crazy [«Here's to Embracing Change»] Dina Freeman, BabyCenter [«Learn to Swim in the Deep End»] Elizabeth Grant Thomas, Elizabethgrantthomas.com [«It's Easier to See Light in Darkness»] Wendy Hilton, Hip Homeschool Moms [«They Want to Make Us Happy»] Renée Schuls - Jacobson, Rasjacobson.com [«Beware of Emotional Vampires»] Shannon Lell, ShannonLell.com [«Don't Be Afraid to Sparkle»] Bunmi Laditan, Honest Toddler [«What Makes You a Writer»] Erin Dymoski, Sisterhood of the Sensible Moms [«What I'd Tell My Younger Self»] Lyss Stern, Divamoms.com [«Those Who Matter Don't Mind»] Debra Shigley, In Deb's Kitchen [«Feeling Bad?

Also called perinatal emotional complications, perinatal mood and anxiety disorders include conditions like depression, anxiety, and obsessive - compulsive disorder and can occur any time during pregnancy and the first year of parenting.

Every year around this time I feel like I'm on a real emotional roller coaster, haha!

When people like this often come to my office suffering from internally generated pain and emotional constraint they have a hard time yielding to treatment, intervention, and advice.

Personal, career, emotional and physical health... I feel like every time I get 2 steps forward, I do something impulsive or perhaps subconscious to sabotage whatever has been working in my life.

If I couldn't make it out in time, I would have swept my face with my hand and laughed about having just read something sad, but I would have disliked that lie because it would have made me seem like an overly emotional female.

Emotional stress from grief can have many physical consequences like loss of appetite, emotional eating, and tension and anxiety from being on guard all the time — cautiously peeking around every corner in an effort to avoid grief and the feelings that comeEmotional stress from grief can have many physical consequences like loss of appetite, emotional eating, and tension and anxiety from being on guard all the time — cautiously peeking around every corner in an effort to avoid grief and the feelings that comeemotional eating, and tension and anxiety from being on guard all the time — cautiously peeking around every corner in an effort to avoid grief and the feelings that come with it.

You got off the emotional roller coaster, and your emotions feel like smooth waves on a clear day most of the time.

Despite what you might have been told, we've known for some time that neurogenesis (the growth of new neurons in the brain) can occur in the hippocampus of the brain, which plays a critical role in diseases like Alzheimer's and dementia and influences emotional behavior and cognition.

99 % of the time my diet satisfies my physical and emotional needs for feeling good, but I kept feeling like something was missing.

Because what I find with people dealing with emotional stress, and — and hypertension is that many people feel like there's never enough time in the day.

Depending on you and your husband's outlook on life, you might also invest some time in watching videos like Earthlings or (Hey, can other people make some suggestions here?!!) that might provide the emotional impact for making change.

Sugar is a fast track to pleasure for the brain, and so, if we're in the grips of sugar, it may seem like an insurmountable goal to stop the cycle of addiction, because we get a chemical - emotional kick - back every time we take a taste.

For much of the day, the combined effects of work stress, emotional stress and time urgency have us swimming in beta waves and «higher than we would like» cortisol levels.

For 3 days I've been super sensitive, crazy emotional, experienced cravings I haven't had since the first time I did this test years ago... What is happening and why!??!?!?! I certain it'll pass, but I'd like to understand why this happening and if i should do something differently.

With my first pregnancy I had my ups and downs with food, fitness and overall emotional and hormonal imbalances but through trial and error as well as my education I managed to find the right tools for each stage of my pre and post pregnancy time and I would like to share them with you.

So, I'm not really an emotional person, Like I didn't cry when I found out I was pregnant, I didn't cry when I found out I was having a girl, and I didn't cry after giving birth and seeing her for the first time.

There's something about this magical city that everytime I see the Eiffel Tower, even if I have been like 10 times by now, gets me so emotional!

What I neglected to realize is that there is a strong, emotional side to paying off debt: what it would feel like to have my career options limited, how it could affect my relationship, and how I would think about it nearly every time I paid for something.

You will feel like you are on an emotional roller coaster, which is exhausting but very thrilling at the same time.

You see, a breakup is an emotional wound, and — like a flesh wound — it needs both time and care to heal.

I live in Zagreb, Croatia, looking for someone honest and emotional to 65 years for a possible life together in Canada, I ended catering school currently unemployed like most in this area, I am a part - time music, playing..