Asking people to draw or to write
their feelings about a given subject or person or experience often brings to awareness material which was previously hidden.
Not exact matches
I'll admit that setting aside your beliefs and theories requires a degree of openness and courage, especially when you might
feel that you already have the answers or wish to
give the impression of being knowledgeable
about a particular
subject.
I actually think Cech was very diplomatic and didn't
give anything away
about his, or his team mates
feelings on the
subject.
I enjoyed your article the other day on the
subject of his development, but the gist is still that Ifedi is «surprisingly, right
about where he ought to be despite what you've heard / read /
felt / seen with your flawed eye - test instruments» I
give your comment a rec because you're right, but its a tough sell for most folks
Whenever I
give a class or workshop to therapists on the
subject, the first question I ask participants is how they
feel about divorce.
She
gives concrete how - to's on managing visits (use the in - law test), talking to the public
about your adoption (educate, use humor, ask a question or say it's private), handling difficult
subjects and
feelings with your kids (depersonalize the situation), and coaching your kids on how to handle comments from peers (choose whether to share, walk away, educate or say «it's private»)....
Thus, rather than
feel bad
about the personal attacks, I should appreciate the exposure they have
given to this column and the issues at stake by inadvertently creating more awareness
about the
subject to the benefit of society.
The other 90 % do nt
give a @@@@
about the
subject, fortunately probbaly because they do nt see /
feel climate change, especially teenagers LOL