Sentences with phrase «emotions than anger»

You have a better chance getting your partner to respond to these expressed emotions than anger.

Not exact matches

In fact, if you're not protecting your consumers than you may have another emotion to deal with: anger.

Anger is indeed a powerful emotion that, left unchecked, can do considerable harm to the angry man himself no less than to the objects of his wrath.

well i get where you come from but i wouldnt call it less passionate but more practical, i just do nt like to be butthurt ^ ^ i am fan of arsenal to enjoy the time i spend on football but if it ends in failures i try to get over its and be constructive about it, and i am not a fan of people who cant control their anger pains and have to project their frustrations onto the people who could be held responsible but not in this scale, in my opinion of the society humans should be able to control their emotions a bit and never stoop as low as to be abusive and i do think that a lot of comments on justarsenal were abusive and sorry but i do nt think of it as passionate an extreme example would be ultras you could call them muuuuch more passionate than me but in my opinion they are just scum of football, but of course i do nt want to compare the JA - commenters to ultras xD i just tried to illustrate my opinion ^ ^

If you've witnessed examples of extreme, unresolved anger for more than two weeks, seek the help of a mental health professional who can provide one - on - one assistance and help your child work through these difficult emotions.

Managing anxiety in order to tackle a big project, managing anger to work through a marital conflict, managing fear to apply for a job — the ability of a human being to manage his or her emotions in a healthy way will determine the quality of his life in a much more fundamental way than his mental IQ.

Researchers discovered that we pay more attention when an emotion (such as happiness, sadness or anger) is expressed through vocalizations than we do when the same emotion is expressed in speech.

But, interestingly, they found that angry sounds and angry speech both produced ongoing brain activity that lasted longer than either of the other emotions, suggesting that the brain pays special attention to the importance of anger signals.

More importantly, the researchers have also discovered that we pay more attention when an emotion (such as happiness, sadness or anger) is expressed through vocalizations than we do when the same emotion is expressed in speech.

Though Gattaca does an admirable job of creating a mood, it also raises the hope that one day, genetically - engineered screenwriters will dream up characters who can have more emotions than happiness, anger, fear, and surliness.

So the next time you feel anger, rather than taking it out on yourself through suppression, or on others through aggression, ask yourself what is the purpose of this generally unwelcome emotion?

Inmates are more likely to be dealing with negative emotions — anxiety, fear, despair, anger, depression, and trauma — than a practitioner not behind bars.

Human emotion encompasses more than extremes of grief, joy, romance, and anger, which is about all most major Hollywood productions seem capable of conveying.

In I Take Up the Way of Letting Go of Anger, Zen teacher Diane Eshin Rizzetto helps us look at how we relate to an emotion like anger and, rather than suppress it, she marks a clear pathway we can follow to awaken in its presence aAnger, Zen teacher Diane Eshin Rizzetto helps us look at how we relate to an emotion like anger and, rather than suppress it, she marks a clear pathway we can follow to awaken in its presence aanger and, rather than suppress it, she marks a clear pathway we can follow to awaken in its presence and...

This is because «the right side of our faces can express emotions more accurately and more intensely than the left, including anger.»

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.

The anger, sadness, and other negative feelings that come with divorce can do more than just create stress; these emotions may also stretch out the divorce process.

Maternal minimizing / punitive responses were associated with maternal perceptions of children's low attentional control and high negative affect, as well as children's tendencies to escape rather than vent emotion when angered.

Defend the practice of allowing the hurt partner to express anger, insecurity, resentment, fear and feelings of rejection, rather than down - regulating their expression of emotion.

Research by James McNulty, Ph.D., of Florida State University indicates that honestly expressing difficult emotions, such as anger, may be healthier for a relationship than simply showing forgiveness while still harboring resentful feelings.

Now, instead of leading with anger, I can lead with my softer emotions, and this brings my partner closer, rather than makes my partner want to hide or defend.

As long as we can not accept all of our human experience, including the full gamut of human emotions, from assertive anger, to the pain of disappointment, from the sadness of loss, to our need for closeness, we will always fall short of realizing our most precious project: to become who we are, not more than who we are.

Research performed by emotion - focused psychologists Leslie Greenberg and Jeanne Watson, has actually found a greater connection between depression and anger, than depression and sadness.

While we can not control the emotions that we experience, we can control our behaviors, and work to find appropriate and healing expressions of anger, rather than destructive ones.

Unfortunately, primary emotions hang around longer than secondary emotions do because until we get to the primary emotion causing the secondary emotional reaction, we can't resolve the source of the anger.

Harboring feelings of anger can cause more harm to you than others, especially when your emotions go unexpressed.

There are several goals in couples therapy: 1) understand how prior relationships provide the framework for how adults view self and partner in close relationships, and and how relationship patterns («the dance») occur; 2) create a secure relationship where partners are emotionally available, genuinely involved and responsive in a sensitive and caring way; 3) establish trust and a sense of safety and comfort, especially during difficult times and distressing emotions («fight fair»), 4) change the dance — learn constructive communication and conflict - management skills so that partners respond to one another's needs and emotions with empathy, understanding and support, rather than with anger, rejection or withdrawal; 5) experience a secure relationship with the therapist, who models attunement, support, self control, patience and appropriate boundaries.

Divorces will always involve some level of stress, but the real issues arise when the participants allow emotions of pain, anger, and anxiety to run the show, rather than logic or common sense.

Do you react rather than respond when communicating disappointment, frustration, anger or another difficult emotion?

Even if you're still frustrated after identifying your emotions, you'll be better able to address the specific issues at hand rather than allowing your anger to dictate where your argument goes.

While we have not always found working on our marriage to be an easy or pleasant process (digging up painful emotions and anger) we have always felt that we were on the right track to making our marriage not only successful, but better than most.

We hypothesised that patients with BN would show lower emotional regulation functioning, expressed by higher levels of positive emotion and reduced anger than healthy controls, which might improve after remission.

For anger, mothers reportedly were the more active emotion socializing agents; they used Reward, Magnify, and Override more than did fathers.

In most Western countries, women are expected to express more internalizing emotions like sadness and anxiety than men, whereas men are expected to express more disharmonious emotions (e.g., anger) that assert one's own interests over others» (Brody 2000; McIntyre and Pope Edwards 2009).

We were able to confirm our first hypotheses in that patients with BN did show higher levels of implicit positive emotion and reduced implicit anger than healthy controls, and BN recovered patients had an intermediate response.

Parents reported that they engaged in significantly less emotion coaching for anger, M = 19.53, than for fear, M = 20.96, Wald χ 2 (1) = 3.62, p <.001, or for sadness, M = 20.96, Wald χ 2 (1) = 4.33, p <.001.

Although this finding was consistent across the AD and non-AD groups, it suggests that parents may find it more challenging to emotion coach anger than fear or sadness.

In particular, anger played a more consistent role than the other emotions in aggressive behavior.

Similarly, both the AD, Wald χ 2 (1) = 6.46, p <.001, and non-AD groups, Wald χ 2 (1) = 4.33, p <.001, were significantly more likely to show emotion regulation for anger than sadness.

Both AD, M anger = 17.84; Wald χ 2 (1) = 8.92, p <.001, and non-AD children, M anger = 21.27; Wald χ 2 (1) = 3.92, p <.001, were significantly more likely to show emotion regulation for anger than fear.