Sentences with phrase «of vulnerable emotions»

They discover and enable the sharing of vulnerable emotions as well as attachment fears and longings all in the service of creating enough safety to re-shape the bond and create a more secure attachment between partners.

Objective # 5: Participants will be able to demonstrate knowledge of and engage in a Hold Me Tight conversation with their partner including the expression of vulnerable emotions and attachment - related needs.

Not exact matches

Of course caring also makes us vulnerable, so perhaps that is why pastors are cautioned to avoid emotions that lead to closeness with the laity.

Although Ferdinand wasn't socially isolated or financially vulnerable, he still experienced the tumultuous range of emotions that grief brings.

I've seen the macho stuff as a cover up for fear based weak (afraid of emotions) men who are FEARFUL of being vulnerable - something Christ wanted out of His followers.

You may, however, be making him extremely unhappy, angry, hurt, resentful and a lot of other crappy emotions that make him vulnerable to one.

Steph and Aglaée get vulnerable and discuss their personal struggles, crazy thoughts, rollercoaster ride of emotions, and strategies for surviving the newborn phase and first few months.

It also plays on the fragile and vulnerable emotions of new parents like myself, whether or not they are parenting after loss.

While it is true that angry leaders are perceived by others to wield more power, followers warm more easily to those showing more vulnerable emotions, says Tanja Schwarzmüller of the Technical University of Munich in Germany.

People with Botox may be less vulnerable to the angry emotions of other people because they themselves can't make angry or unhappy faces as easily.

Having vulnerable and emotional conversations is hard for everyone but especially people who are sensitive or inexperienced in the language of emotion.

Steph and Aglaée get vulnerable and discuss their personal struggles, crazy thoughts, rollercoaster ride of emotions, and strategies for surviving the newborn phase and first few months.

Life is hard sometimes, and oh so vulnerable and can put us into all type of resentments and emotions, but we are tough and while none of us will make it out alive, we can choose to live each day as it was to be our very last and not to worry about what tomorrow holds for us; and if you believe in the highest power, you should also trust His timing.

This isn't a bad thing, and it doesn't mean that someone like this is desperate or needy, simply that they are more vulnerable to falling for people who don't reciprocate their feelings or who are scared off by the strength of their emotions.

Ill - intentioned persons will seek to take advantage of the unhappiness of others since they are most vulnerable when it comes to emotions.

Out of that vulnerable environment springs actual emotion.

He says he didn't realize what he was doing, and seeing my vulnerable and honest expression of raw emotion flipped a switch.

The songs are intricately plotted to give the illusion of being impulsive and obsessive, buffeted by shifting emotions: by turns sensual and wary, vulnerable and guarded, leisurely and urgent.

While the cast are universally fantastic, with Emily Blunt amazing as the vulnerable yet badass mother and Krasinski carrying multiple emotions with his pained yet stoic father figure, it will be Simmonds that gets the lion's share of the credit.

Best Actress: Annette Bening — Kids Are All Right — stern, intelligent yet moving and likeable — it takes a real pro to accomplish that with such style and verve Nicole Kidman — Rabbit Hole — heartbreaking but resilient — a perfect balance between broken and fixed — it is so joyful to watch a character so succinctly communicated Lesley Manville — Another Year — heartbreaking with closeup after closeup of vulnerability and grasping hope — truly a fragile and pulsating performance Julianne Moore — Kids Are All Right — courageous and oh so human — sexy and vulnerable in an earthy way — her struggles with herself are the heart of the movie and she carries it magnificently and warmly Natalie Portman — Black Swan — the tour de force this year — the crazy, emotionally volatile core of a crazy, emotionally volatile film — some wonder if it might be «easer» to play such big emotions but the incredibly thin wire she has to traverse in such an extreme environment is daunting and she makes it work and gives us believability and solicits true sympathy in the middle of a fright fest — a truly accomplished achievement

As Mildred Hayes, a gruff woman grappling with the aftereffects of an abusive ex-husband (John Hawkes) and the attentions of a new romantic suitor (Peter Dinklage) whom she perpetually exasperates, McDormand plays a wide range of emotions in Three Billboards — standoffish, sarcastic, and at times quite vulnerable.

Moss plays Catherine as vulnerable and in pain, tangled in a torrent of contradictory emotions — anger, betrayal, love, hate, don't leave me and get the hell out of here — but also narcissistic, self - involved, without any ability to empathize, and Waterston is distant and wary as Virginia, still angry at Catherine's neglect of her emotional turmoil in a previous getaway.

Hooper puts his cast out in front, scaling down the film from gigantic sets and props to make his film «Les Miserables» a movie of faces and emotions, Jackman provides a physically demanding part both in voice and presence and proves himself fully capable, both strong and vulnerable, as Valjean.

It's very easy to lose the story of Batman in the midst of more interesting villains, and that certainly seemed the case with The Dark Knight, but Rises puts Wayne right back under the microscope, and Bale finds new depths of emotion with the character, making him more vulnerable and ultimately human than before.

John, cynical yet vulnerable, thinks he's immune to emotion until he meets bright, brittle Marisol, the author of his favorite zine.

Despite society and the risk of appearing vulnerable, there are plenty of men out there who are eager to express their emotions.

She hardens herself to survive, but years after she has lived in the United States, it is clear she is willing to make herself vulnerable to gain some peace and understanding of who she is and how she can meld her conflicting emotions, fears and hopes into a whole, connected person.

These silk sheets, and the emotions that have been wiped onto them, are left vulnerable and at the mercy of the viewer.

Years from now you will look back on and be reminded of the those first cuddles and tender vulnerable emotions.

Mindfulness - based interventions, including mindfulness - based stress reduction (MBSR), are deemed to promote a better awareness and acceptance of emotions as they occur and therefore could help develop emotional competencies in professional caregivers.18 However, despite the importance of empathy in healthcare and the suggested capacity of mindfulness practice to increase empathy and its related emotional competencies, these have seldom been selected as primary or secondary outcomes in previous studies.19 20 We conducted two inter-related studies to test for the effect of mindfulness on these outcomes in a population of professionals vulnerable to burnout.

The concentration of beneficial nurse effects on the emotional, language, and mental development of children born to mothers with low psychological resources in the current trial is consistent with corresponding nurse effects on child abuse, neglect, and injuries among children born to low - resource mothers in earlier trials of this program.10, 17,19 The vulnerable and low - vitality emotion classifications are relevant to child maltreatment.

Several researchers have postulated that SIB is a mechanism used to compensate for inadequate affect regulation in situations perceived as stressful.7, 8 Although primarily derived from clinical populations, the affect - regulation theory helps to explain SIB in community populations as well, since many report it as a method of coping with unwanted negative emotion.9, 10 If so, individuals vulnerable to SIB may also be at heightened risk of suicidality when trauma or psychological distress overwhelms their capacity to cope effectively.

Although anger at someone, can sometimes serve as the original response to an event, it is more often a way of protecting yourself from a more vulnerable emotion.

Being in a relationship has almost become an exercise in survival, and of course, when we think we need to protect ourselves against hurt from our partner, we are not going to open up to them, acknowledge our insecurities and fears, and count on them to safeguard our most vulnerable emotions.

Couples in relationships that are caught in the negative cycle of the dragon, have learned to protect themselves from hurt by withdrawing their most tender and vulnerable emotions, and leading the way with their anger and their coldness.

Instead of the softer, more vulnerable emotions, we instead communicate our frustrations and our anger, our jealousy and our self - righteousness.

I watch the compelling, absorbing nature of negative emotions (Gottman, 2007) and the unresolved hurts and wounds (Johnson, 2008) that get in the way of being able to engage in respectful, mutually honest, and vulnerable conversations.

Once partners become more aware of their underlying needs, fears, and longings, they are helped to communicate with each other on the basis of these more tender and vulnerable emotions.

These women develop a belief that they must be strong at all times, never show their vulnerable emotions, never allow themselves to depend on others to have their needs met, and always set their own needs aside to take care of others.

Looking for the «soft» or, vulnerable emotions underneath someone's hard display of anger, will help keep you connected as you are better equipped to empathize with that person's true emotion.

In psychodynamic therapy approaches, people who resort to violence in order to hide deeper emotions are encouraged to become conscious of the more vulnerable feelings that may underlie their aggression.

As my partner is less comfortable than I with sharing his deepest emotions, it helped so much to have a room full of other couples, all being open and vulnerable with one another.

When we suppress our vulnerable emotions like sadness (like when Riley lets them get lost), our other emotions (fear, disgust, shame, anger) go into overdrive so we don't always understand why we respond so harshly to someone or something until we've taken the time to slow ourselves down and discover the deeper feelings of hurt and sadness and let them have a voice.

It creates a safe environment for the vulnerable exploration and expression of emotion.

Many of us get caught in the trap of getting angry when we feel these vulnerable emotions.

What if we expressed some of our softer and vulnerable emotions — the ones that we sometimes feel safer expressing through text messages — directly with our partners or kids?

Regardless of social conventions, all humans are capable of deep love, but some people are afraid to open themselves up to emotion because it feels vulnerable.

During the vulnerable teenage years, strength - based parenting is associated with higher levels of life satisfaction, positive emotions and confidence in the ability to cope with stress, which is especially relevant given one in four young Australians is affected by a mental health condition.

When people can feel positive emotions at the same time that they feel negative emotions, they are less vulnerable to the effects of stress.

Often they've spent much of their lives learning how to avoid feeling vulnerable at all costs — which works well in situations demanding that they stay calm, turn off emotions, remain task focused, and perform under pressure.