Sentences with phrase «emotional work too»

The adults do the social and emotional work too!

Not exact matches

Mental illness and the facing of emotional crises are much too prevalent for any one group to work with alone.

According to Winnicott, being boring is a sign of severe emotional distress, since people generally become boring by working way too hard to manage their inner realities.

They avoided neurotic conflict by a certain emotional self - restriction: they did not want to talk or think too much but felt more comfortable in action, in sports or work.

I got myself to the therapist and asked Joe to go too, so we could work on the emotional chasm in our marriage.

The reasons most often suggested are too much work, too long a day, too various a complex of problems and duties, too unremitting a drain on emotional and mental stores, insufficient opportunity to lift the clerical nose from the parish grindstone.

I am a musician and a writer, plus a dabbler in drawing and other artistic «crafty» endeavors so I always interpret things from a deep emotional point of view which hasn't always worked in my favour (at least it didn't in the church I attended) and alienated me from non-artistic people who called me too sensitive and too picky and too obsessive and too emotionally involved with just about everything I did, or tried to do.

While everyone gets worked into a frenzy and lathered up in the emotional fight of us and them... the powers that be (bildenbergs, or whomever) are setting the stage for a nice little nuke drop... somewhere... because we all know what this is truly about, too many people and too few resources.

Making the transition from employee to a Stay at Home Mom during your maternity leave to transitioning back to work can be overwhelming for some moms and quite emotional too.

My 4.5 year old rarely wakes me up, but when she does, it is usually for emotional support from a bad dream or just missing mommy b / c I've been working too much.

work just as hard on finding your mental, emotional and spiritual happiness too.

It would look something like this: person is chronically stressed from working too much, poor diet, not sleeping, emotional stress, and / or chronic pain.

Pretty much if you have plantar fasciitis you are under more stress than you can handle — whether that be from overtraining (too much anaerobic activity, or lack of an aerobic base), working too hard, dietary stress (too much sugar, not enough protein or nutrient - dense foods), emotional stress, or other physical trauma / stress — ANYWHERE in the body, not just in the foot.

For the past several years I had been under extreme job stress, with months of too little sleep and too little exercise, as well as tremendous emotional stress from working in a somewhat abusive, hostile job situation while my husband was also deployed in Afghanistan and my kids were 2000 miles away.

The Bach Flower Remedies work on the emotional level, so if you are too excited to fall asleep, or worry about things instead of sleeping, the remedies remove the worries, calm down the stress or calms the excitement so that sleep comes natural.

I like to add other oils too — for other emotional benefits or clearing I'm working on, but I'll save that strategy for a different post.

That could be dietary stress (eating the wrong foods for your body, or too many processed foods), emotional stress, too much work and not enough sleep, environmental toxins, or pain and inflammation.

When our adrenals are working too hard from emotional stress or physical trauma, our thyroid will suffer too.

Working too much or emotional stress are two common causes.

As the lovers in question, Michelle Williams and Matthias Schoenaerts are too bruisably, peachily lovely together to keep our emotional barriers in place; it's all in the most ersatz good taste, but it works nonetheless.

Imagine That is more than a little predictable, and it does stray too far from its emotional center on more than one occasion — but, unlike Norbit [which was just mean and ugly] and Meet Dave [which was just not funny], it does work when centered on father and daughter.

I also felt that the musical score was somewhat forced for the purpose of provoking on the emotional level and was only there to make up for the lack of it in the film, it did seem quite unnecessary in parts where I thought silence could have worked better, but thats not to say of course that it was brilliant to listen too, and the changes were spot on to suit the changes determined in the film but for a simplistic kind of story it seemed excessive.

It's a dizzyingly reflexive concept that could be too self - involved to really connect, but as our reviewer discovered, the fragmentary, impressionistic «Cameraperson» (often employing off - cuts of films she worked on) actually builds to «a surprisingly emotional and heartfelt film... Humanity permeates [the film], so as experimental as it is, it's also stirring and poignant, with a tangible sense of empathy intact in every frame...» [A]

I think they are afraid of emotion and, therefore, they don't like actors because they are too damn emotional, which is ironic because what you're asking them to do is work with their emotions....

In the US, we frequently hear from teachers who become too involved in their students» lives, who take too much work home with them, and who suffer from emotional burn out as a result.

Often, students with emotional issues try to avoid completing tasks that are too difficult and quickly realize that negative choices can lead to an alternative environment that does not require work completion.

Harassment is never okay, and indie authors should never get a pass for it because they're just «too emotional» about their work.

I can supply any number of citations to correct your misunderstandings — as to why Marzluff's work does not support TNR at all, why coyotes are better for birds than cats, and much more — but nearly every TNR supporter with whom I've conversed has been too blinded by their emotional attachment to feral cats to accept scientific reality....

But, as we continue to work closely with communities and to study the reasons why people relinquish their pets, we've learned that too often pet owners who have strong emotional bonds with their pets would choose to keep their pet, if only provided the short term help needed to make it possible.

The boy works with Trico, too, overcoming smaller obstacles that frighten the animal, finding food and calming its nerves after a battle — it's very emotional.

Her ongoing investigation of physical and emotional states of uncertainty aligns her work with the present - day reality and the all - too - common reporting of one natural and human - made disaster after another.

This syntax of form — an «emotional minimalism» — works against repression, and goes underneath the brutish handling of words and people's differences that we witness too often these days.

While popular opinion may assert that a participant driven by emotional connections to an issue may be too biased to see a situation clearly, Frazier's work communicates her concerns with the utmost clarity and conviction, affording it a compelling authenticity.

Having featured her work previously, we're all too familiar with her staged, supernatural imagery, often emotional and full of narrative, presented as film stills or dramatic moments.

The viewer too must bargain with the works on the wall, accepting subject matter with which one would not normally have an aesthetic or emotional relationship.

The personal injury attorneys who work for Ketchmark and McCreight, P.C. have enough experience to know that going through a personal injury claim in Kansas or Missouri can sometimes be difficult on an emotional level too.

What you may not realize is how often «legal issues» may just be your unresolved emotions in disguise... In fact, most good lawyers will tell you exactly this: «You'll be far better off if you can work things out on your own instead of going the legal route»... Unfortunately, amid the emotional static, too many parents do not hear or heed that message» (pp. 134 - 135)

It is easy for well - meaning Coaches to do too much, or more often, not do enough in terms of holding onto and working with the emotional divorce.

«If you want to change thought patterns or behaviors, you may need to work with your body because it too has developed habits that support your cognitive and emotional habits.

The process of making amends and what must be in place for the process to effectively unfold [24:35] How does shame affect our ability to feel and express remorse, and why doing inner work around our shame is essential preparatory work for rebuilding relationships [27:40] Healing relationships by working with our 4 R's: resentments, respects, regrets, requests [30:33] The willingness to be vulnerable and why emotional responsiveness plays an essential role [31:16] How masculine and feminine typologies, expectations, and gender norms affect our expressions of vulnerability, and how to unpack what lies beneath [34:28] Differences in communication styles between the masculine and feminine poles of a relationship, and how communication styles affect not only our primary relationships, but our familiar relationships and friendships, too.

Are you one of the thousands of guilt - tripped parents in the UK reading stories in the press berating you for either working too much and stunting your child's emotional and intellectual development?

Many regular therapists and counselors work with people on sexual issues, too, especially in the context of working on a variety of emotional issues.

Most recently, the focus has been working with emotional withdrawal (in both withdrawers, but in pursuers too).

Sometimes our problems can become too much to handle on our own and begin to impact our emotional wellbeing, relationships, work / school performance and even our health.