Sentences with phrase «of emotional insecurity in»

mediational role of emotional insecurity in a linear fashion.

Not exact matches

In the midst of the chaos and insecurity is the crowning tragedy of what is happening in the emotional life of the childreIn the midst of the chaos and insecurity is the crowning tragedy of what is happening in the emotional life of the childrein the emotional life of the children.

Further to that, 89 % said that they empathised with the feelings of insecurity expressed by the former swimmer and Olympic champion Rebecca Adlington in her emotional outburst on «I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here» late last yeaof insecurity expressed by the former swimmer and Olympic champion Rebecca Adlington in her emotional outburst on «I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here» late last yeaOf Here» late last year.

Children who are living with food insecurity during the first five years of their lives are more likely to lag behind in social, emotional, and cognitive development once they start kindergarten.

These physical issues may occur in isolation or in conjunction with mental and emotional manifestations such as low self esteem, insecurity, jealousy, over dependency on someone or something, obsession with sex and sexual desires, no sexual desire whatsoever or feelings of emotional numbness.

-- Big no's for me in a potential partner are: arrogance, stubbornness, vanity, argumentative competitiveness, emotional instability or insecurity, lethargy, obtuse mindset, baggage, lack of manners or being socially inept.

Either way, I look at chatting and flirting with other women when you're in a relationship as a bit of emotional cheating and a larger case of insecurity.

By explaining how attachment theory related to the unstable and violent actions of men, Nora presented a case for fostering less insecurity and vulnerability in society by nurturing secure emotional bonds from a young age.

The poet, played through most of the film by Cynthia Nixon (in a stunning performance of intelligence, wit, and emotional honesty), is wracked with personal and existential doubts, fears, and insecurities.

McGinley's work vividly captures the moments in which the joys of freedom and youth overflow from his subjects with their certain sense of insecurity, as well as the emotional depth of languor and sensitivity.

In her sincere portraits of loneliness, fear, insecurity and a precarious state of mind, we also see a beacon of hope, persistence, openness and a clear vision, a determination to keep on going until she reaches her final emotional destination.

By choosing to portray these issues as negative rather than presenting them as opportunities for truly radically evolutionary change, to cultivate compassion, patience, gratitude, by playing into people's fears, insecurities, worries and by too little emphasizing genuinely positive emotional responses the environmental community is just activating ways of thinking that stifle the very creativity and openness to new ideas that is needed in this hour of human need.

Thus, signs of insecurity are theorized to be reflected in: (a) emotional reactivity, characterized

«In a classic enmeshed relationship, parents allow their own troubles and insecurities to promote a role - reversal relationship where the child is used to meet the parent's emotional needs for support, nurturance, comforting and sense of self - worth.

(Alternating custody, e.g. week - on / week - off, was associated with disorganized attachment in 60 percent of infants under 18 months; older children and adults who had endured this arrangement as youngsters exhibited what the researcher described as «alarming levels of emotional insecurity and poor ability to regulate strong emotion.»)

There are at least two strategies for dealing with this attachment insecurity: (a) become preoccupied with relational partners by being overly sensitive to partner's emotional moves and developing a sustained expectation that partner's will eventually betray or abandon them (i.e., attachment anxiety), and / or (b) avoid developing relationships of any significant emotional depth to avoid getting hurt in the first place, which often leads insecurely attached individuals to become emotionally aloof, overly fixated with self - reliance, and emotionally unavailable to others in times of need (i.e., attachment avoidance).

Even when study is limited to family processes as influences, multivariate risk models find support.9 - 12 For example, Cummings and Davies13 presented a framework for how multiple disruptions in child and family functioning and related contexts are supported as pertinent to associations between maternal depression and early child adjustment, including problematic parenting, marital conflict, children's exposure to parental depression, and related difficulties in family processes.10, 11 A particular focus of this family process model is identifying and distinguishing specific response processes in the child (e.g., emotional insecurity; specific emotional, cognitive, behavioral or physiological responses) that, over time, account for normal development or the development of psychopathology.10

Marital and relationship conflicts are often the result of us quickly reacting and interacting out of emotional insecurities (and anxieties) in a desperate attempt to get our partner / spouse to comfort us the way our parents once did.

program to examine the mediational role of children's emotional insecurity in the prospective

There are many reasons behind what causes distance between spouses / partners: anger, pent up resentments, a break down in communication, a lack of trust, emotional insecurities (insecurities with yourself or about your partner), a natural need for more personal space — it may be as simple as needing to create a little more distance because you feel emotionally more comfortable from a more distant place of relating.

Another contributing factor to the putative relationship between attachment insecurity and lower levels of mindfulness may be attentional control, which can be thought of as the general capacity to regulate attention in relation to positive as well as negative emotional processes (Derryberry & Reed, 2002).

I specialize in working with men having difficulties with effective communication, insecurities or low self - esteem, emotional distancing in intimate relationships, and mood issues (depression, anxiety, Bipolar Disorder), feelings of inadequacy, & expressing feelings.

When couples come in who are having repetitive conflicts, EFT helps them understand the cycle of their conflicts and heal the relationship insecurity by expressing their primary emotional needs to each other.

«In the throes of their own insecurity, troubled parents may rely on the child to meet the parent's emotional needs, turning to the child to provide the parent with support, nurturance, or comforting (Zeanah & Klitzke, 1991).»

Alternating custody, e.g. week - on / week - off, was associated with disorganized attachment in 60 percent of infants under 18 months; older children and adults who had endured this arrangement as youngsters exhibited what the researcher described as «alarming levels of emotional insecurity and poor ability to regulate strong emotion.»

Certainly not all children who go into day care will end up with weak parental bonds, aggressive tendencies, academic problems, personal insecurities, difficulties in peer relations, or other evidence of emotional or cognitive damage.

Controlling for differences in maternal sensitivity, a family climate with high levels of emotional stress was associated with the child's insecurity.

Another risk factor of paternal PPD could be the absence of a good paternal model: Barclay and Lupton evidenced that a lot of new - fathers who lived emotional difficult after childbirth had lived a sad childhood characterized by the absence (real o subjective) of their father.62 In this way, these men did not know parenting competence and, when they became father, live fear, insecurity, turmoil that could lead them to PPD.

Whereas short and long - term former relationships had a predictive power for less emotional insecurity, less conflict tolerance and more dysfunctional conflict styles in the current partnership, there was no effect of earlier relationship experiences on partnership satisfaction and future orientation.

In addition, mothers» attachment insecurities to their own and their children's psychological functioning (both anxiety and avoidance) at the time of diagnosis were associated with their children's emotional problems and children's poor self - image 7 years later.

Our results suggest that low self - compassion, attachment insecurity and greater interpersonal problems are associated with greater levels of emotional distress in patients with mixed anxiety and depression.

The study was carried out to attempt to predict emotional insecurity, partnership satisfaction, commitment and conflict behavior in current relationships on the basis of different separation experiences (e.g. long vs. short former relationship and interim separation from current partner).