Sentences with phrase «less about our emotions»

He couldn't care less about our emotions because that is not what drive men to repentance.

hey mate, whenever I watch hw one man or a group of stupid individuals sit back and care less about the emotions of loyal fans it goes to show how heartless humans can be... imagine the fact that the fans pay higher than both Madrid and barca fans who are entertained by the likes of messi, Ronaldo, bale, neymar, suarez and ramos... while we pay to watch skillless players like giroud, ramsey,... imagine the fact that the likes of sanogo is still on the paylist... how does that show ambition, I'd say arsenal has been before wenger and the board themselves..

Not exact matches

It's listening in a different way — less about the words and more about the emotion — and it's really hard to do, especially in the moment.

The more power they have over your emotions, the less likely you'll trust your own reality and the truth about the abuse you're enduring.

The development in the civil rights movement of doubts about the full effectiveness of non-violence may represent in part a yielding to emotions less disciplined by ethical considerations; but it also reflects the discovery of some complexities of effective social action.

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 ^ ^

Ok people, lets try to reply with less emotion... Just because you like a certain team, doesn't necessarily mean that everything your team does or every kit they have is the greatest thing since sliced bread... I love Chelsea like a shark loves blood, not to mention, i love Adidas products equally as passionate... But even i can admit that i hated their kit last season... You should answer truthfully about how you feel about a kit and move on... Stop trying to stick it to the next person that gives an opinion...

Being able to name the emotion might help a child to calm down and have less anxiety about his current feeling.

This will make you feel less alone as you navigate the first weeks at home, when you'll likely feel the roller - coaster emotions of intense relief to be out of the hospital and intense fear about your baby's health.

I talk a lot about how to control our emotions and how to take care of ourselves so that we feel better and therefore less likely to yell.

With less lecture and more interactive, hands - on learning, we will explore issues like keeping a positive attitude about your body's abilities, advocating for yourself, informed decision making, exploring emotions, and how to prepare yourself for parenthood.

If he seems obsessive about it or like he's sucking really strongly, you might want to get a referral to a pediatric speech therapist, but if it's just normal comfort sucking, it'll work itself out as he gets better at regulating his own emotions and asking for comfort when he needs it, and needing comfort less.

Learning these skills can benefit your child in many ways: emotionally intelligent, able to control emotions effectively, make feel good about themselves, cope with others freely, understand other's feelings easily, attain less impulsive behaviors, self - confident, focus on things with better attention, and academically very active.

This avoidance interfered with mothers» ability to talk with their children about the child's emotions, leading to shorter, less in - depth conversations; those mothers also used closed - end questions that did not encourage child participation.

That's right: despite women overwhelmingly establishing that they prefer a man who is open about his emotions, a massive 16 % of men (around 1 in 6) who wrongly believe that women find emotional men less attractive.

Can we argue that language plays a less important role in this movie because it is about love and emotion?

Her face, which so subtly shifts between emotions, is perfect for the conflicted part — ably matched by Cohen's swoonsome American suitor, Tony, who, unlike our heroine, never feels less than certain about his feelings.

Something about that renders us less than human I think because you don't give the full scope of human emotion.

FDR's remarks about «a date that would live in infamy» certainly stir emotions, but they would not have been so heralded were it not for the fact that they were delivered less than 24 hours after the country was attacked.

It would seem to me that if you want to argue that «skeptics» are, as a group, less influenced by identity and emotion in their reasoning about climate change than «realists,» you should be able to design some kind of mechanistic hypothesis for why that is the case, come up with some experiment methodology for collecting and analyzing data that would support your theory, and then collect the data and write it up.

For the conflict event, mothers who were more anxiously attached talked more about other people's emotions than did mothers who were less anxiously attached, and mothers who cope more effectively were more engaged, more emotionally expressive, and more explanatory, and, in turn, their children showed more flexible coping.

Understanding the meaning behind this behaviour and responding appropriately assists the child to manage their emotions and experience less distress (e.g., by speaking softly to the child about their feelings, stroking their hair and providing a comforting hug).

Understanding the meaning behind this behaviour and responding appropriately assists the child to manage their emotions and experience less distress (eg by speaking softly to the child about their feelings, stroking their hair and providing a comforting hug).

Break - ups can result in negative emotions and feeling less sure of who you are.6 Yet, when college students predict how bad things will be after a break - up, they think it'll be worse than it is.7 In fact, over 41 % of college students view their break - ups as positive experiences, with this being even more likely if the former partner was holding you back.8 To get over a break - up try writing about the positive aspects of the experience, 9 relying on social support, 10 and avoiding getting back together with your former partner.11 In fact, rather than jumping right back into a relationship, spend some time alone and focus on yourself because having a clear sense about who you are will lead to better relationships down the road.12

In a series of six studies, they found that focusing on someone's body tends to lead us to think less about their abilities and more about their emotions.

Although children who have been maltreated show different brain activity in response to facial emotion than nonmaltreated children, 22 we know little about children's neural processing of a wide variety of parenting behaviours, and we know even less about temperament - related differences in such neural processing.

While the aforementioned body of work indicates that children with high CU traits experience more negative parenting and poorer quality parent — child relationships, what is less understood, however, are the specific ways in which parents socialize such children about emotions.

They also predicted, based on Scheier and Carver's (1992) work, that optimists would have less anxiety about experiencing situations where negative emotions might arise because they feel that they have more control over those situations and their responses to them.

Previous research has shown that during parent - child conversations about past emotional experiences, fathers talked less about emotional aspects of the experiences and used less emotion words than mothers (Fivush et al. 2000).