Sentences with phrase «experiencing some anxiety about»

Finally, no matter how many times you've used the technology, participants can experience anxiety about whether the tools will work exactly when and how they need them too - and meeting organizers and facilitators fear the same.

«You may have kids who, depending on how they exited the previous school year, are experiencing some anxiety about their return,» he said.

Many children can experience anxiety about wanting to do well in school.

And for anyone experiencing anxiety about traveling with a baby, I'll leave you with the calm, reassuring words of Nicole Wiltrout of Arrows Sent Forth, who currently travels with both a baby and a preschooler:

I think Tim was experiencing anxiety about his past.

If anyone is reading this and is going through what I did, experiencing the anxiety about attending a reunion, all I can say is, go.

In this Action Research Project, students in an urban high school Advanced Placement (AP) Spanish Language and Culture class were experiencing anxiety about producing orally in the classroom.

If you have, you might've experienced some anxiety about whether you chose the right person to spend the rest of your life with or not.

Not exact matches

What that means is that when you think about, for example, your phone falling out of your pocket, tumbling to the ground, and shattering into a million pieces, you should experience anxiety symptoms, and it's especially true among young people.

Anyone who has experienced loneliness (so, just about everyone then) will intuitively understand the research findings that prove those who are more connected experience lower rates of depression and anxiety.

«An intimate relationship with a therapist can [be] a reparative experience — repairing childhood wounds — but mostly it's about helping the patient to experience and tolerate emotional intimacy, analyzing the client's anxieties about being vulnerable and every mechanism one uses in order to avoid being exposed.»

This uncertainty seems to have led to increased levels of stress and anxiety, with 70 % of all US respondents reporting stress this year when thinking about retirement savings and investments, versus 67 % in 2015.5 Of those respondents who reported experiencing significant stress when thinking about their retirement savings, 65 % didn't know how much of their retirement savings they currently withdraw / spend or expect to withdraw / spend on an annual basis in retirement.

We highly recommend consulting with experienced business advisors when embarking on your exciting journey into China, to ensure that you are well positioned to focus on your business growth rather than your anxiety about whether you have your chops in order.

At an old job I had, a co-worker once told me about a church who expressed their concern for a student experiencing anxiety being on a mission trip.

It's not as if there was ever a time since the Fall when people did not suffer or have anxieties about the future, when people did not need or want to experience God's mercy.

If you're into the empty nest experience, or on the verge of it, I suggest that you each list in your growth log all your feelings about this new reality in your lives — the anxiety, grief, freedom, depression, anger, expectation, loss, remorse, emptiness, and joy.

I write and teach about racism out of my own anxiety as a white person, and out of my own experiences of learning about racism and trying to find a way to join a larger movement of people working for racial justice.

Yet in their daily experience of the material world — from the houses they live in to expectations they have for their children to their anxieties about a retirement income — many married clergywomen live a more secure life than that of their male counterparts.

Here the Christian faith offers insight concerning anxieties about status in the eyes of others; in the experience of a new relationship to God and man, a person can be freed from excessive self - defensiveness.

The security of belonging within a familiar community is so great that it can create anxiety about anything which calls for assuming the risks of a larger experience.

For, in a day when our new knowledge about contraceptives and sexual technique is supposed to pave the way to the pleasures of sex without anxiety and guilt, people are experiencing a gnawing disappointment, a new anxiety.

I bring the conversation up because it came to mind last week when I was reading about a Christian ethicist so passionately committed to defending the (unmistakably) exceptional nature of human beings that he thinks it necessary to forbid his children any sentimental solicitude for the suffering of beasts, and to disabuse them of the least trace of the dangerous fantasy or pathetic fallacy that animals experience anything analogous to human emotions, motives, or needs; they can not really, he insists, know anxiety, grief, regret, or disappointment, and so we should never allow them to divert our sympathies or ethical longings from their proper object.

And unless our experience of having lived and suffered and enjoyed is somehow salvaged in its immediacy we will probably remain with our anxiety about death.

Hartshorne and Mill both claim that in living an unselfish life one reaps benefits not only for others, but for oneself as well, such as a satisfaction experienced in benefiting others and a freedom from undue anxiety about one's own personal future (U 18, 21 - 22; AMV 308).

May the anxieties that we are experiencing regarding our jobs and careers help purify our Christian commitment, and spur us to renewed theological inquiry about the nature of our Christian vocations.

Many women feel anxiety or fear about childbirth because they have never experienced it before.

Last year I discovered I wasn't alone in experiencing some separation anxiety before the big trip so I decided to write a post about how I and others were dealing with it.

The good news about separation anxiety: there's no guarantee that your child will experience it.

Not only is a PAL mother carrying the weight of her fear and anxiety coupled with joy, excitement and hope, she's also still grieving and, for many, still having to educate her family and friends outside the loss community about the entire experience.

I know she is about to cut a tooth but I wonder if she is also experiencing separation anxiety.

Kids who are experiencing some anxiety — separation anxiety, (usually in younger kids), or worry about tests, what's happening at home, or whether or not they'll be picked up that day, etc..

They may be experiencing separation anxiety or fears about interacting with other children and teachers.

A child could develop fear or anxiety about the process of elimination if for some reason the experience has been negative in some way.

They may experience separation anxiety or worry about interacting with new and unfamiliar peers and teachers.

Dealing with a loss steals your innocence about pregnancy; it's not uncommon to face debilitating anxiety during a new pregnancy when you have a negative experience with a previous one.

Those visual clues prompted a conversation that helped me discover some phobias she had about germs (cause of excessive hand washing) and anxieties she was experiencing as a result of school (reasons she was picking her nails).

Just as each child has his own individual set of experiences and personality and anxiety that may be influencing his feelings about starting school, the time it takes to adjust to school will vary from one child to another.

Reading about other children who might have fears and anxiety about starting school may be comforting to kids who are experiencing the same feelings.

To ease any anxiety you may have about the experience, it's helpful to know a couple of right things to do and say.

Yvonne is passionate about helping Moms whose transition to parenthood has been a difficult journey due to experiencing depression / anxiety, infertility, loss, birth trauma, changes in identity and violations of expectations.

* Please note: If you are experiencing significant anxiety and / or low mood, please talk to your health care provider about it.

In our experience as sibling and postpartum doulas, we also know that this transition can sometimes come with a little stress and anxiety about how your older child may adjust to their new baby.

Tammin Sursok opened up about the anxiety she experienced after welcoming her baby, and her admission is 100 percent relatable.

A child could also develop fear or anxiety about the process of elimination if for some reason the experience has been negative in some way.

After an amazing drug free delivery which I was honoured to attend, nothing could prepare us for her first breastfeeding experience with the pain of cracked nipples, anxiety about supply then a blocked duct (the severity of which both her GP & I missed), leading to mastitis and an abscess requiring surgery.

Not only will your child learn something about becoming a big sibling by attending one, but she'll see other kids who are going through the same experience, which could lessen anxiety.

Children who have generalized anxiety disorder, or GAD, experience constant, excessive, and uncontrollable fears about any number of everyday things such as grades, family issues, performing well in sports, being on time, or even natural disasters.

After a terrible breastfeeding experience with baby # 1, how to overcome fears and anxiety about nursing baby # 2.

«For all the new moms experiencing low mood or anxiety, please seek help and talk about your feelings,» he wrote on Facebook Tuesday.

Thinking about and preparing for the hospital stay before it happens can help reduce anxiety and calm some of the fears that you may be experiencing.