Sentences with phrase «others heal relationships»

It is from this knowledge that I find my life's calling in helping others heal relationships.

Not exact matches

Lululemon's efforts to heal its relationship with some customers will have to be more blatant, he says, or the company risks losing clientele to other brands such as Under Armour and Nike.

It's a time for healing the body, the mind, the soul, and our relationships with God and others.

Others, having seen a chink in the narcissist's armor, perhaps tried to say something because that's what good people do — you know, point something out nicely in hope of healing or reconciliation — only to find out that healthy, real relationship is not on the «do - do» list of a narcissist.

The growth counselor's function is to help such persons as they work through their resistance to bury a dead relationship; uncouple without infighting so as to avoid further hurt to each other and to their children; agree on a plan for the children that will be best for the children's mental health; work through the ambivalent feelings that usually accompany divorce — guilt, rage, release, resentment, failure, joy, loss — so that each person's infected grief wound can heal; discover what each contributed to the disintegration of their relationship; learn the relationship - building and love - nurturing skills which each will need either to enjoy creative singlehood or to establish a better marriage.

Whatever hurts or heals one's relationship with oneself and others will tend to hurt or heal one's relationship with God, and vice versa.

There in the closed room, where one probed and treated the isolated psyche according to the inclination of the self - encapsulated patient, the patient was referred to ever - deeper levels of his inwardness as to his proper world; here outside, in the immediacy of human standing over against each other, the encapsulation must and can be broken through, and a transformed, healed relationship must and can be opened to the sick person in his relations to otherness — to the world of the other which he can not remove into his soul.

To have a loving intimate relationship with God; to serve others by practicing generosity and hospitality; to seek justice, mercy, healing, reconciliation, rehabilitation, inclusion, and participation; and then to live non-violently without vengeance and with a cheerful fearlessness of death and worldly powers — that is the radical and the defiant message and the transformational spirit of the universal and timeless Good News.

It includes both consciousness, or the embracing of suffering and the identifying with the needy of the world, and sacrificial love: the capacity to live with others in relationships of healing, sustaining, guidance and reconciliation, expressed in caring for the sick, the needy.

It functions in healing just in the measure that through it the person becomes able to move beyond the stage in which his positive and negative feelings are bound up with the counselor and to discover a new relationship to other persons in the family, the day's work, and the common life.

Don't assume the future; don't assume all kinds of healing time for the bruising places in your relationship with others.

• The need to exercising self - compassion as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?

She is inspired by the ability of others to draw upon internal resources such as strength and compassion during periods of transition and grateful for the opportunity to witness the process of personal growth, healing, and relationship development that is unique to open adoption.

If one of these many relationships stops working there will be a multitude of others to pick up and heal the broken pieces.

Emotional trauma arises because something has gone awry in our relationships, so a healing relationship is crucially important if we are to learn how to connect to other people and to ourselves in healthier ways.

For others, it takes a while for a relationship to heal and renew itself after many years of separation.

A medicine person examines the patient's relationships with other people, as well as the individual's physical health, and devises an individual holistic approach to healing.

When you talk to yourself or others about this fresh start, refer to it as a healing — an emotional healing, a relationship healing, a financial healing, etc..

But it can be incredibly self - destructive to feel like you are waiting around others to improve themselves so your relationship can heal.

I am committed to the Institute for the Psychology of Eating's mission to teach others that there is a different approach to healing their relationship with food.

Positive changes that can be experienced through flower essence therapy include: reducing anxiety, boosting self - esteem, abating depression, overcoming fears, releasing anger, judgment and jealousy, healing the past, feeling more centered and grounded in the body, quieting the mind, cultivating patience, discovering one's true calling, making healthy transitions (in relationships, career, home), releasing guilt and shame, making clear decisions, and many others.

But what I didn't know was that I would also be given the opportunity to heal my own relationship with food, become part of a community of smart, like - minded individuals, and graduate with a tool kit of advanced skills to help others in my coaching practice.

It allowed me to change my career path, to do work that I love, to find my niche, to build my own business, to help heal the world through relationship with food, to help others who I compassionately understand, to become a deep listener, to slow down, to breathe deeply, to hold space for myself and my clients.

Just as a patient and practitioner form a mutually rewarding relationship on the path toward healing, our faculty and students learn from each other and develop lasting bonds that support a sense of interconnection and unity.

I evolved further along healing my relationship with food and also began helping others do the same.

She is passionate about meditation as a path to healing as well as supporting others to heal and create a healthy relationship between food and their bodies.

But if your relationship was torn apart by betrayal or some other disruptive occurrence, you both may just need time to heal before you both realize that you can't live without each other.

I use my creativity to teach others to understand relationships and show up healed, healthy, and confident.»

Parenthood in my 30s led me to take up my spiritual journey, and after several decades of being active in Unitarian Universalism, in my 60s I have also come to think of myself as a progressive Christian as well as a UU — a return to the faith I grew up in, but on a different level, taking scripture seriously but not literally (and for me, serious literature can be scripture too, especially poetry, and scriptures of other faiths...) I am content to say God is a mystery, a word we use to point to all that is good and beautiful and healing, a creative energy at work that we can experience through our loving relationships, through art and music, through the pursuit of science, and in the «church» of nature.

Putting these «unwanted» dogs into a temporary loving environment allows them time to heal their wounds and gain confidence in their relationship with others before they go on to permanent placement.

As a board - certified neurologist and expert in Ayurvedic medicine and other traditional healing arts, he brought a unique perspective to the relationship between mind, emotions, and health.

In other words, what is required is a committed and «long - haul» approach that values relationships with communities, seeks understandings from clients and communities about the sources of injustice, and analyzes what approaches the community takes to anger and healing.

Through Imago Relationship Therapy, couples can learn to understand each other's feelings and «childhood wounds» more empathically, allowing them to heal themselves and their relationships so they can move toward a more «Conscious Relationship.»

This week's New Moon in your 7th house brings the focus on your relationships, offering deep healing to the ways you have internalized past experiences with others that negatively affect your ability to go after what brings you happiness.

My best advice is let's start with one session (as a couple or individually), and get to know each other, and have a place where we can begin the process of helping the relationship to heal.

Through interviews and stories, Lourdes Viado, PhD, MFT goes beneath the surface and takes a deeper look at relationships, motherhood, self - acceptance, authenticity, aging, healing, suffering, loss, and other areas connected to the emotional and psychological well - being of women.

«At the core of healing and growth is a solid and caring relationship with oneself and others.

If you're dissatisfied with the quality of the relationship with your spouse, children, or others, you may find the hope and healing you need in a counseling relationship.

Some other interests include: healing from a traumatic past or stressful childhood, setting healthy boundaries in one's own life and in relationships, working with parents to set consistent boundaries or adjusting to life with a baby / child, spiritual growth and development, fear / anxiety, depression, stress, self - confidence, and lack of motivation.»

Some of my other interests include healing from childhood wounds, Spiritual growth and development, healthy boundaries in relationships, fear / anxiety, depression and stress.»

As healing unfolds and insights deepen, old patterns make way for a new quality of life - for better relationships with others and with your self.

Whether you struggle with family or relationship issues, anxiety, depression, trauma, or other life stressors, the first step in the healing process can be through therapy.»

CSIP's mission is to heal unresolved relational traumas and experiences that prevent secure connection with loved ones, restore and strengthen secure attachment through a warm and responsive therapeutic alliance, and to empower clients to develop healthy attachment behaviors to transform individuals» relationship with themselves and with others.

While spending a lot of time together may sound like a recipe for headaches, angst, and a lot of other emotions, it's important to the healing process and can help you normalize your relationship more quickly.

Healing happens in relationships when there's true and honest connections with others, but more importantly within oneself.

«I am passionate about building meaningful relationships with my clients as they heal and find freedom from past wounds, build deep connections and intimacy with others and discover their true gifts and talents.

And finally, my own experience of relational loss, learning how to date as an adult, and helping my friends put voice to their experience of fertility, miscarriage and pregnancy challenges, and adjusting to parenthood, I strengthened my resolve to empower others to heal, strengthen and transform through life and relationship experiences.»

«I want to help clients identify their strengths and resources, grow their skills, heal their wounds, and develop healthier relationships with self and others.

Founded in outmoded university studies and some upgrade through workshops, never having lived the experiences the client had, often being in a relationship with a therapist is just more of the old adaptive to other behaviour and never healing.

She believes the ultimate source of hope and healing is found in a surrendered, life - giving relationship with God and deep community with others.