Sentences with phrase «less conflicting relationship»

Children may be more likely to have a satisfying, less conflicting relationship with their pets than with their siblings, a new study finds.

Not exact matches

Similarly sizable majorities said that h0m0s are generally less happy than heter0s 73 % and less capable of mature, loving relationships, 60 % A total of 70 % said that h0m0 problems have more to do with their own inner conflicts than with stigmatization by society at large

In contrast, when relationships between parents are conflict - ridden and acrimonious, the adjustment of children and adolescents is likely to be less favorable.

How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Faber This bestselling classic includes fresh insights and suggestions as well as the author's time - tested methods to solve common problems and build foundations for lasting relationships, including innovative ways to: · Cope with your child's negative feelings, such as frustration, anger, and disappointment · Express your strong feelings without being hurtful · Engage your child's willing cooperation · Set firm limits and maintain goodwill · Use alternatives to punishment that promote self - discipline · Understand the difference between helpful and unhelpful praise · Resolve family conflicts peacefully Enthusiastically praised by parents and professionals around the world, the down - to - earth, respectful approach of Faber and Mazlish makes relationships with children of all ages less stressful and more rewarding.

It demonstrates that in real life the relationship between media use and well - being is complicated and that the use of media may conflict with other, less pleasurable but more important duties and goals in everyday life,» said Dr. Leonard Reinecke, lead author of the study.

It demonstrates that in the real life, the relationship between media use and well - being is complicated and that the use of media may conflict with other, less pleasurable but more important duties and goals in everyday life,» said Reinecke.

He also starts a relationship with his real estate agent (Constance Zimmer) that ends almost as quickly as it begins (A movie less concerned with its characters would exploit this as a major subplot to bring about more conflict).

Maybe it's because children experience more satisfaction and less conflict in the relationships they have with their pets than with their brothers and sisters.

Given the explicit conflict between the client's interest (paying less money) and the lawyer's interest (receiving more money), and given the information asymmetry that characterizes many lawyer - client relationships, this is a field in which regulators need to be more prescriptive.

As mediation requires the consent of both parties involved, it is substantially less conflict ridden, less costly, and a far more efficient way to settle the end of a relationship.

Generally they each want to have a positive on - going relationship with their children and they want their children to have a happy high quality life.Due to the high level of conflict between them, these parents need to have less direct contact with each other.

Via «100 Simple Secrets of Great Relationships»: «While people may employ many different conflict resolution strategies in a relationship, when both partners use the same strategy they experience 12 % less conflict and are 31 % more likely to report their relationship is satisfying.

You can probably tell what a less - than - ideal combination of attachment styles can do for your relationship, but it also affects your stress levels when a conflict arises.

In a study of couples who experienced a major conflict, those who felt less secure in their relationships perceived more conflict with their dating partners and reported a tendency for conflicts to escalate in severity.

Research shows that when men do their share of the chores, divorce rates are lower, their partners are happier and less depressed, the relationship has fewer conflicts, and they tend to have more sex.

The more of your authentic self you bring into the relationship, and the less you silence your authentic voice to avoid the possibility of conflict or disapproval, the more solid the foundation of your relationship.»

In other words, when you have negative thought patterns, you may be less able to resolve common conflicts that come up in dating relationships, including differences in opinion, jealousy and scheduling conflicts.

In other words, divorce or no divorce, Pryor says, «kids who have less conflict in their life and good relationships with both parents seem to be much better off».

Without getting into too much detail (which would require a separate paper), the basic conception was that the innate drives and emerging wishes of the individual come into conflict with external reality (including other people) and the developing superego, leading to more or less chronic and unconscious anxiety, which creates, not only individually experienced suffering, but disruptions in one's relationships (Freud, 1920).

Unfortunately, these skills typically become less effective as you become an adult and may be causing problems in your adult relationships around maintaining trust, communication, resolving conflict, boundaries, intimacy and maintaining a sense of self while in relationship.

In my experience, this plan tends to be better for teenagers and older children who are a bit more independent, as well as for parents who are in a medium to high conflict relationship (as they are required to interact less during what can sometimes be a tough holiday season).

Second, anxious - avoidant pairs were less effective providers and recipients of support during relationship conflict.

Given this additive effect, self - control similarity was beneficial when both couple members scored high: such partnerships were marked by high relationship satisfaction, secure attachment, smooth daily interactions, committed styles of loving, more forgiveness, less conflict, and fewer feelings of rejection.

Rather than interpreting each other's words as intentionally aggressive or negative, even when they are not meant that way, you will hear each other's message loud and clear: Though at the moment you may be arguing, you both know that you love each other, and that this momentary conflict is much, much less important to each of you than your relationship.

Dr. Michael McNulty, a master trainer from The Gottman Institute and founder of the Chicago Relationship Center, tells Business Insider maintaining a marital friendship, romance, and intimacy, managing ongoing conflict that is inevitable in marriage, and creating and maintaining a meaningful relationship is more challenging for partners with successful careers because they have less tiRelationship Center, tells Business Insider maintaining a marital friendship, romance, and intimacy, managing ongoing conflict that is inevitable in marriage, and creating and maintaining a meaningful relationship is more challenging for partners with successful careers because they have less tirelationship is more challenging for partners with successful careers because they have less time to do so.

The second part of the survey was a scale asking participants to rate their attitudes toward physical affection and how it can influence the quality of the relationship (e.g., «There is less conflict in romantic relationships when partners give each other physical affection.»)

The article's authors found that people with anxious attachment styles reported higher levels of cell phone conflict than those with less anxious attachment styles and that phubbing indirectly impacted depression through relationship satisfaction and, ultimately, life satisfaction.

With long - term relationships you should be less concerned with characteristics that reduce the likelihood of conflict and pay more attention to finding someone who has a similar style of dealing with conflict.

Although this study only examined positive (capitalization) interactions, more avoidantly - attached individuals show similar patterns during a discussion of relationship conflict: compared to the behavior ratings of third - party observers, individuals higher in attachment avoidance report less responsiveness in terms of both their own and their partner's behavior.5

When both partners in a relationship thought the other had a good sense of humor, 67 percent less conflict was reported than in couples where neither thought the other had a good sense of humor.

Pairs of avoidant men and anxious women are likely to stay intact for long periods of time, despite the fact that these insecure folks experience greater amounts of relationship dissatisfaction and conflict, and feel less trust in their partners.

The less exposure children have to conflict and the details of their parents» relationship breakdown, the better they do.

They argued that this negativity would then spill over into the dating relationship (e.g., more conflict and less trust), and, in turn, increase the likelihood that the kids become involved in a violent relationship.2 The general thinking is illustrated below:

Whether you are meeting close friends for an afternoon in a café or trying to manage a relationship conflict with a level head, chances are that, at least at some point, you won't have the opportunity to edit yourself: to delete a less - than - ideally worded phrase or add a clarifying emoticon to the end of a potentially inflammatory statement.

Not only did husbands» sensitive support make their wives happy, but it also predicted husbands» own reports of more love and less conflict in the relationship.

Setting aside the irony that you and your brother fight about who has less conflict in your relationships, the short answer is that you are right!

The implemental mindset that you're in once you've chosen to pursue a goal makes you more single - minded and less inclined to pursue other goals, especially if focusing on those goals could conflict with your chosen goal.3 So goals to improve or maintain your relationship will take a backseat to the pursuit of the personal goal.

After observing couples engage in a conflict, researchers determined that the partners of individuals who used more affiliative humor (e.g., funny stories that emphasize the connection between partners) and less aggressive humor (e.g., sarcasm, criticism) felt closer after the discussion, thought the conflict was better resolved, and were more satisfied with their relationships overall.

Since the majority of research on conflict and aggression in relationships has focused on the overt and observable forms of aggression, we know very little about the less visible forms of relationship conflict.1 Although boys are typically more physically aggressive than girls, what researchers have been discovering is that girls perform more non-physical forms of relationship aggression, like spreading negative rumors about their partner or excluding them from social circles.

For example, on again - off again relationships tend to have greater conflict, less commitment, lower satisfaction, and fewer positive behaviors (e.g., validating each other's feelings) than noncyclical relationships.1 Partners involved in on again - off again relationships also report doing things that negatively impact the relationship, such as being less cooperative, polite, and patient with each other.

- Your feelings of loneliness, frustration or resentment will be eased - You will feel more loving and peaceful with your partner - You will feel less anxiety that the relationship is deteriorating and that conflict is escalating

When parents experience less conflict with each other, parent - child relationships are more supportive and nurturing, and children fare better on a range of social, emotional, behavioral, and academic outcomes.

Siblings with an age difference of less than two years may have a relationship characterized by more conflict than children at different developmental stages.

Unfortunately, in today's society, people are not taught how to build a successful relationship, much less how to manage conflict to preserve one.

Research suggests that this distancing is temporary, though, and that family relationships may become less conflicted and more intimate during late adolescence.

At OC Relationship Center we want to help you find more love, more joy, more peace... and less conflict and less stress.

Parents in families with higher adversity scores were less likely to have a warm relationship with their child, to share joint activities, to have low conflict and avoid smacking and to exercise control over their child's behaviour.

Do you want to feel more accepted by your partner and have less conflict in your relationship?

Do you want more love and less conflict in your relationship?

Many times, after just a few sessions, people describe feeling more hopeful, clearer, less anxious, more confident and better able to work through relationship conflict.