Sentences with phrase «on emotional distance»

«Little kids pick up on emotional distance just as well as they pick up on anger,» she wrote.

Not exact matches

You are right to distance yourself from people who inflict emotional pain and stress on you and your daughter.

, cheating (it's harder to resist someone you're finally attracted to or who makes you feel desired), nitpicking (the unhappy partner gets naggy and picks on the most insignificant things), pulling away (both physical and emotional distance from partner), lack of respect (insulting a partner in public or private, constantly comparing them to others), and lack of affection (no physical contact or human touch, no proximity).

You've already invested a lot of time, money and emotional currency on pulling off this long - distance date.

On top of that, Isaac, a graduate of Julliard, performs his own music — once again selected with the help of T Bone Burnett — with exceptional skill yet just the right amount of emotional distance.

The discussion, led by Film Comment Digital Editor Violet Lucca, touches on modern audiences» emotional distance from older works, the enduring power of the film medium, and the particular experience of younger generations of cinephiles.

Similarly, there are subtle framing techniques that reflect ideas about the characters such as Lavelle and his daughter being photographed on opposite sides of the frame to express their emotional distance.

Dayton and Faris handle their burgeoning relationship, including a sex scene, free of exploitation or voyeurism, instead focusing on their growing emotional intimacy, an intimacy Jack — the odd man out who's treated with sensitivity and empathy — watches from a distance, acknowledging their relationship initially as «just a phase,» before painfully accepting that Billie's ultimate happiness means an end to their marriage.

Chillingly dead - eyed machines with vivid features and silky skin, the Surrogates generate the tension and mystery of the piece, and Mostow juggles the balance between robotic advancement and emotional distance soundly, laying on the technological detachment theme thick, but effectively.

Along with him for the work is Betty Ross (Jennifer Connelly), who also just recently broke up with him on account of his emotional distance and suppression.

The most striking characteristic of our conversation was her insistence on maintaining an emotional distance from her portfolio («we don't «love» any of it») and focusing on what might yet go wrong.

Basing his work on long - distance walks lasting from one day to several weeks, Fulton recorded his physical and emotional experience of the landscape by photographing it in black - and - white with a 35 mm camera; in typical works such as Slioch Hilltop Cairn / Circling Buzzards (2 photographs, each 118.1 * 87.6 mm, 1980; London, Tate), he then presented a single photograph or sequence of photographs, usually printed on a large scale and in a rich tonal range, often in conjunction with printed captions.

Lisa Grossman's oil paintings of the wide open rural eastern Kansas, painted en plein air (or on location), are a meditation on open spaces, exploring the emotional responses to atmospheric shifts in light, color, and the vast distance of land and sky.

Distance, both emotional and physical, is negotiated even when we live in close proximity with our partners, but in a long distance relationship, the distance is often out of our control and can put a substantial strain on our attachment with our partner.

People high in attachment avoidance value emotional distance, are not comfortable depending on their partners, and tend to cope with relationship distress by overly relying on themselves or withdrawing from the situation.

On the other hand, avoidant attachment is characterized by feeling uncomfortable with closeness in relationships and a desire to maintain emotional distance.

It sure can be, and I wrote a whole post on dealing with the «emotional whiplash» that is so common to long distance relationships.

I often hear people compare being in a long distance relationship to being on an emotional roller coaster, and there's a lot of truth in that analogy.

Attraction in a long - distance relationship tends to be based primarily on a foundation of emotional intimacy and shared values rather than physical intimacy.

Using tactics like brainwashing or deliberately distancing the children from the other parent, as in the case of parental alienation, bears great weight on the kids» emotional, mental and physical development.

If you're experiencing conflict, power struggles, distance, a lack of sex and / or emotional intimacy I can help get you back on track.

And once emotional distance starts growing, couples may find themselves in a downward spiral: the further apart you feel, the greater the distance to overcome and the more space between you to fill with other demands on your time, thus the less sex you have, leading to more emotional distance...

This group also showed significantly more change on several aspects of family dysfunction (family pride, emotional distance, parental team, tension and anger), in comparison to the low CU group.

When there's a lot of emotional distance, when couples have just lived parallel lives, it's really helpful to create rituals of connection — little bits of time they can count on spending together that is gentle time, good time, caring time, fun time, but time together — that helps them feel safe enough to resume that fondness and admiration.

Emotion - focused methods of coping, on the other hand, typically encompass more indirect methods to avoid the stressor or control its emotional impact, such as ignoring, distancing oneself from the stressor, excessive worry, or anger (Folkman and Lazarus, 1988).

Some couples have lost their way and the physical and / or emotional distance has taken its toll on the relationship.

In the Rogue Valley since 1998, she uses relationship counseling approaches with a focus on communication skills to bring joy in relationships where there has been a break in trust, stress or emotional distance.

Traditionally, couples research has focused more on minimizing negatives (arguments, emotional distance, infidelity) than on maximizing positives.

So if it's not working to worry about falling out of love, then find a new perspective to dig into, such as focusing on your part in the emotional and / or physical distance you are experiencing.

In this way, some marriages can even be stronger after surviving an affair, but it will take each person working on one's own emotional distance.

These studies have relied on a two - dimensional approach: a positive dimension, which captures features such as happiness with the relationship and emotional closeness, and a negative dimension, which includes conflict, criticism, and distance.