Sentences with phrase «know other behaviors»

Want to know other behaviors to look for when deciding if you should date — or continue to date — someone?

Not exact matches

This recommendation comes from finance professor Anat Admati, who says: «Economists tend to think that beliefs and behavior are guided by incentives and rational processing of information, but I know that there is more to it than this simple model, and that other disciplines have much to say.

Republican politicians seem no less prone than Democrats to adultery and other common if frowned - upon behavior.

With no current plans to accept Apple Pay (though down the line it, and other mobile wallets, could well be a payment option within Walmart Pay), and no set launch date for MCX (never mind that as the product of consortium, that mobile app will not be set up to meet Walmart's specific needs), Walmart could wait no longer without risking missing out on a major shift in customer behavior.

«Apparently this had been going on for quite a while, and others knew about Mabel's behavior,» Troy recalled, «but no one was willing to tell me about it until Sarah did.»

He could be carrying a nasty parasite known to potentially tip off temper tantrums and other aggressive behaviors.

Wikipedia defines social proof, also known as informational social influence, as «a psychological phenomenon where people assume the actions of others in an attempt to reflect correct behavior for a given situation.»

We all know that good feedback is essential to cultivating the behaviors and outcomes we want while correcting those we don't, but what makes some people more effective at feedback than others?

Remember, most lenders want to know that you can repay a loan (which is why they ask about revenue, cash flow, and other financial metrics), will you repay a loan (which is demonstrated by your past credit behavior and why your credit profile is so important), and that they can count on you to make each and every payment in a timely manner regardless of what happens during the loan term.

On the other hand, if I knew couldn't resist those behaviors when in the company of people who are displaying them, I would choose to spend my time elsewhere.

And if you want to know why Christians are often seen as hypocritical and violent, it is because we defend the actions in the Bible as «holy and just» while condemning identical behavior in people of other religions.

«There is no single piece of behavior, no matter how unusual it seems, that may not be, at one time or other, in the behavioral repertoire of every child.»

A literal interpretation is supported by statements in The Structure of Behavior such as the one in which things are described as «dynamically knowing» each other (SB 143).

For instance, when these characteristics are perceived as exhibited in an individual enduringly and in a sense in which these are understood to affect the world around in a favorable fashion — either in an objective sense of effecting something concrete outside such a person [like effecting healing, foretelling, acting as medium in a non-rational manner or simply doing good or saying good to help the people selflessly], exhibiting personal traits, conditions and states which are known to be «abnormal» [like going into trances, hearing voices, seeing visions, or just the simple unconventional behavior, which proceed from such an individual's horizon to affect, influence, impact others» horizons]-- or is subjectively perceived to be extra-ordinary — such an individual is said to be godly, god - bearing, pious or saintly.

But when I am listening to God... I know that He wants them (and me) to lead others to LOVE, not to encourage our friends in a behavior (such as hating) that grieves Him.

Such behavior may be so shocking, the other person will want to know why you are so different.

It's no different than other expressive behaviors or art forms IMO.

He's living proof that churches are no different than other businesses, with greedy CEO's and elitist behavior.

«Scripture's male - female prerequisite for marriage and its attendant rejection of homosexual behavior is pervasive throughout both Testaments of Scripture (i.e. it is everywhere presumed in sexual discussions even when not explicitly mentioned); it is absolute (i.e. no exceptions are ever given, unlike even incest and polyamory); it is strongly proscribed (i.e. every mention of it in Scripture indicates that it is regarded as a foundational violation of sexual ethics); and it is countercultural (i.e. we know of no other culture in the ancient Near East or Greco - Roman Mediterranean basin more consistently and strongly opposed to homosexual practice).

But this form of homosexual behavior — an act that is chosen — is quite different from homosexual Christians today who may not remember knowing themselves as other than homosexual in orientation.

We know that our motives are usually mixed, and that we're strongly inclined to see our own behavior in the best possible light, weakly inclined to see other people's in the worst.

First, the medical profession has failed dismally to communicate to any other discipline what it does know about human behavior.

«Our thinness hysteria is unique, no doubt, because it is inseparable from our unique brand of radical and radically self - defeating «individualism,» but some features of our current behavior are duplicated in other cultures, for instance in the famous potlatch of the American Northwest.

The same view and behavior towards any other nation would be no less good.

The implications of expressing the thesis as such an equation are (1) if the viewed action is not at all salient for the person (i.e., = 0) the action will not affect the viewer's behavior («act»); (2) the chance that a particular viewed action will affect a person's behavior will decrease to the extent that they have other alternatives in their «repertoire»; and (3) if the individual is not aroused to act he will not exhibit the viewed behavior, no matter how salient it is.

Plus, many spouses do other manipulative behaviors — withholding sex, for instance, or giving the silent treatment — that they know are causing the other person pain; is that abuse, too?

He was honest with me, too, and I remembering feeling at the time that our level of honesty and shared bad behavior gave us a certain special something that connected us more than other couples — Yeah, we both cheated, we know the warning signs, we know the damage it does and we don't need to go there again.

Isaac comes to mind when I see other moms I know struggling over the behavior or nature of their two or three or four - year - old child.

One of the unaddressed elements of children's behavior is the pain that families go through, knowing that others are judging them.

Then, that would help change their behavior so they'd become more supportive of each other (which she describes as fondness, flexibility, acceptance, togetherness and empathy) even if they split, which is when many parents no longer treat each other kindly — even though that is harmful to their children.

Infidelity (as well as other problematic behaviors stem) stem from not knowing how to express needs, wants, emotions.

[7], [8], [9] What is not known, however, is whether or not changing the availability of chocolate milk would influence other behaviors such as within - meal compensation [10] or after - school snacking patterns.

If they resist, they are communicating their needs to you, and, as the adult, it's up to you to «read» your little one's behavior and respond to the needs they don't know how to articulate any other way so that you can make sleeping a peaceful part of each day instead of a daily battleground.

• 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 look like?

If you know your home is not the place your child is picking up these behaviors, pay attention to his other environments, such as how daycare providers speak to each other, and how relatives speak to each other.

Model the behavior you want him to emulate — using words to express his needs and not harming others, no matter how frustrated he feels.

Because these other syndromes produce behaviors that are difficult to differentiate from RAD, many parents spend a great deal of time seeking proper diagnosis and treatment, not knowing what lies at the core of their child's problems.

When aggressive behavior begins, talk to your child let him know there is other ways to deal with this unacceptable behavior, such as asking for help, letting someone know the problem instead of getting angry.

To correct this behavior I would recommend other consequences besides the practice runs; i.e. losing something that he values (Dr Phil's terms - «know his currency»).

Do not reinforce behavior that you know the other parent disapproves of.

Difficult behavior, unsupportive people, and other adverse conditions no longer cause you to suffer.

It's important that your tween knows that his cell phone privileges mean he has to keep you in the loop on his behavior or the behavior of others.

Again, parents tweet about three year - olds because the kids deserve it and parents find solidarity in knowing there are other individuals struggling with crazy childhood behavior.

If I fucked up at work and my boss seriously went off on me, or if she told me I had to be separated from everyone else in the building for a while and told me where to go sit and that she would let me know when I could return and interact with other people, if she told me I had to accumulate a certain amount of «good» days or actions before I could get paid, if she had a certain set of rules and standards that applied to all the employees behavior but not to her own, and if she gave me the impression that she valued me as a human being only when I was following all the rules, I'm pretty sure I would tell her to go fuck herself.

It's important that other conceptions of attachment parenting are not consistent with what we know about effective care - giving behavior.

We end up teaching the very behaviors we are trying to avoid, often because we know of no other way to relate to our children.

Let your toddler know that aggressive behavior is unacceptable and show him other ways to express his feelings.

«We know that the breastsleeping mother / baby pair both sleep in lighter stages, which makes them more sensitive to the behavior of the other.

Finally... If a behavior chart does not seem to work well with your child after giving it a good effort, finish up the chart and let your child know that maybe you should try some other options.

And so, I know that my job right now is to respond to this situation in a way that minimizes his ability to hurt other people, makes clear that the behavior is not acceptable, and teaches him skills he will some day (soon, I hope!)