Sentences with phrase «painful process of learning»

There are wonderful communities where new writers can network, learn, and comfort each other as they learn the ropes and go through the long and often painful process of learning to be professional authors.

Going through the painful process of learning to accept that is a good spiritual exercise in preparation for the arrival of your child.

Not exact matches

Some might call this the painful process of maturity, but it seems to also include learning the difference between acting happy, real happiness, and acceptance of one's life.

Harper acknowledges that learning can sometimes be a hard and painful task so one should «develop and extend your joy,» she says, by finding things outside of that process.

Look at some of my older images on that same website and you'll see that learning to do covers has been a long and painful process for me.

It also serves as a painful example that TASC appears to have learned nothing from the FTC Telemarketing Sales Rule process and is resorting to their old strategy of only asking for more.

My position is that there are plenty of ways of learning about interesting folks to follow, and sometimes the irrelevant noise from some of the chattier folk I once followed made the whole exercise a painful process.

Instead, learn how to capitalize on headstarts and tricks of the trade to make what can be a painful process more of a breeze.

She learned at that time that the divorce process is one of the most painful and heartless procedures, which is especially hard on children.

Through a simple program based on the revolutionary new mindfulness - based acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), you can learn to handle painful thoughts and feelings more effectively and engage fully in the process of living and loving together.

Participants will learn 1) what children understand about adoption at different developmental stages; 2) how this knowledge provides parents with a guide for when, how and what to share with their children at different ages, including information that parents perceive to be difficult, negative, or painful; 3) engaging birth family members in this process in open adoptions, and 4) children's comprehension of how other people in their lives perceive adoption.

In Part One of this series, we learned about how painful emotions are an inevitable part of divorce and how important it is to process them and move them through the body.