Sentences with phrase «n't deal with these emotions»

It's a reminder of wanting, loving, and losing, and she just can not deal with those emotions.

You can do a budget, but if you haven't dealt with your emotions, you can find yourself doing things like spending when you're anxious or lonely.

Not exact matches

In fact, if you're not protecting your consumers than you may have another emotion to deal with: anger.

These are the primary emotions you need to deal with as you contemplate how to make payroll when cash isn't flowing.

You're a human, not a robot, so deal with your emotions first.

It's all math and doesn't deal with how we feel when the rubber hits the road: the mindset and emotions.»

News bits include stories about Google possibly building its own smart display, controlling the Nest Secure system through Google Assistant, Sigfox doing a deal with Louis Vuitton, and enabling devices to use emotion as a form of contextual insight.

Thankfully this isn't my first rodeo and I can recognise the signs deal with the emotions and push back.

those are all parts of life... we deal with them as they come and realize that as tough as those things may be, it is a reality that we must face... we accept that this life will bring us ups and down's... emotions are a wonderful thing and we do not see the need to plead with an unknown deity to get solace for those.

Whitehead then identifies the leading characteristic of mathematics, not just of arithmetic, as that subject which «deals with properties and ideas which are applicable to things just because they are things, and apart from any particular feelings, or emotions, or sensations, in any way connected with them» (IM 2 - 3).

What I meant was that people who label everything good and bad, tend to avoid «bad» things like anger and sadness and fear so that instead of dealing with those emotions, they just pretend they aren't there — even though they still are.

Another side to this coin is being able to properly identify and respond to the emotions of others, not just dealing with our own emotions.

I know it is hard to keep it in your pants but you need read about the harm you might be causing maybe not to yourself but the partner you only plan on having for one more good time and leaving them to deal with the emotions of losing that special bond.

«Apart from the fourth official, the other three were led by the emotions of the crowd and couldn't deal with a game like this.»

I have serous doubts and for good reason that this deal will pull through as Napoli's evaluation is too high plus Arsenal may not even be interested in the player and its just the media doing what they do best (playing with our emotions).

If anything our anger should be directed at the journalists lying to us as it is them that get our hopes up and play with our emotions whereas Wenger is trying to be as secretive as possible so any deals he is trying to make don't flop from others hearing, competing and hijacking them.

not really making the news, the atmosphere on last wednesday was really strange, silent, step by step to normal football, but you can't throw away your thoughts immediately, I just got a glimpse of Enkes personality during a film of him shown before the match, I can't realize how hard it must be for his wife to lose him, tomorrow the players of Germans first Bundesliga will wear a black ribbon again, but I think it won't affect the atmosphere like it has with the national team despite of Hannover of course, people will be enthousiastic again, but there is the idea of an «Enke donation» which I like, will keep his name alive, will take some positive emotions on this tragedy and a kind of appeal for everyone to reflect the important things of life and control your own behaviour, I hope so at least, and I hope his wife will cope with that situation, and again: it was really hard for the German nationl team to play under these circumstances, to lose someone close in this way is hard to deal with, on the other hand it causes a close solidarity feeling I think, but of course the world will not change, things are returning to the old soon, but nonetheless for me this tragedy is a kind of human wake - up call, at least a call and then you continue

As much as we all want to, we are not going to be able to shield our kids from every little disappointment and negative emotion they will experience as they grow, nor is it always healthy to do so, especially when they are older but we can build strong relationships with the and teach them to objectively deal with the world around them and still thrive.

I still «deal» with emotions I'm not familiar with and have to put somewhere like anger (that I tend to turn inward) but no depression!

I'm not an alarmist about the future as «Her» presents it, but I do believe more and more people would prefer to have a relationship with a compliant piece of technology than deal with the complications, needs and emotions of a real human being.

When you're a child who hasn't figured out how to deal with his emotions, just having these feelings can bring on irritating or abusive acting - out behavior.

Rather than convince your child not to feel certain things, teach her how to deal with uncomfortable emotions.

Remember that he isn't being mean or rude (or weird) he is just exploding in emotions and has not learned how to deal with his feelings yet.

A child who isn't sure how to deal with uncomfortable emotions like anger, sadness, and disappointment, may throw a fit.

We also moved recently, so not only are we dealing with the normal stress of back to school shopping, but the added emotions of going to a new school and meeting new friends.

Frustration and anger can quickly turn into defiance, disrespect, aggression, and temper tantrums if your child doesn't know how to deal with his emotions.

Not only are you dealing with your own thoughts, emotions and ideals about pregnancy, labor, birth, and parenting, but also everyone else's....

What activities does my childcare provider have planned during the recovery time and how will my child deal with disappointment and other emotions if he is not able to participate?

Obviously, you can't just turn those feelings off when you are around your baby, but if it seems to be a problem then maybe you can learn different ways of dealing with those kinds of emotions to help you to stay a little calmer inside.

It does not «work» to deal with a problem at the time of the conflict — emotions get in the way.

Instead, teach her how to deal with uncomfortable emotions on her own, so she doesn't grow to depend on you to regulate her mood.

The staff at the hospital were not understanding or accommodating, and Crystal helped me deal with all of the emotions of being in labour and not being supported by the staff.

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Debbie Zeichner, LCSW - Parent Coach, talks about why placing a child in time - out is not helpful for teaching him how to deal with his emotions.

It makes my heart ache for all those 3 year olds that are JUST LEARNING to deal with their strong emotions getting slapped by their most trusted adults for not managing very well.

Plenty of children grow up with the wrong kinds of parents, and they don't know how to deal with their emotions once they reach an older age.

Using isolation such as time - outs or sending children to their room separates them from their source of guidance and comfort just when they need it the most and not only misses a golden opportunity to help the child learn coping mechanisms for dealing with their emotions, but also fractures the very connection that should provide the safety for expressing those emotions.

When we learn why «the crying is the healing, not the hurting,» we gain a new level of understanding and skill in dealing with these emotions in our children and our selves.

Emotions are not bad, but the actions resulting from rebellious or angry emotions do need to be dealt with in the propeEmotions are not bad, but the actions resulting from rebellious or angry emotions do need to be dealt with in the propeemotions do need to be dealt with in the proper light.

This book is not only great for kids, but great for parents as it teaches you how to communicate with your kids and take a more empathetic approach to helping them deal with their overwhelming emotions that they don't always know how to express properly.

«We didn't play with a great deal of emotion, but we were in control the whole way.»

So much of that is how I respond when my own strong emotions come up — like anger, sorrow, fear, disappointment, jealousy, embarrassment and others — especially when I didn't deal with them well the first - time around.

«I had to deal with my emotions which went from anger to fear and I won't let fear dictate my life.»

Jeff fits the pattern; he seems to deal best with clarity and facts better, and not so well with emotions.

A high cognitive load in the form of a visual task thus impairs the brain's response to sound not only in the cortex, but also in the parts of the brain that deal with emotions.

Donaldson explores quite well the paradox of having the desire to be without desire, but does not deal so well with the idea of self - control or control of the emotions.

But Philipps did eventually learn healthier strategies to cope with her emotions: «Because I haven't been able to alleviate feelings through eating food, it forced me to sort of find other ways to deal.»

Here's the problem with that: If we don't start teaching our sons that it's OK to cry, they will continue to bottle up their feelings and never learn to deal with their emotions in a healthy, mature way.

I didn't know how to deal with emotions in a healthy way because I never had to.

«Let them know it's OK to feel emotions such as anger, but some ways of dealing with them are not helpful.