Sentences with phrase «primary emotions of fear»

Not exact matches

When you follow an objective trading plan, you will find that your mind is free of fear, greed, hope and regret (four primary emotions that drive the stock market), and will be more likely to make sound trading decisions.

I don't know about this one... First I question whether # 1 really is the PRIMARY function of the brain and second it seems a huge leap to go from a designated machinistic function straight to an emotion of fear.

Gary: Perhaps the biggest strength is a keen understanding of the primary emotions — greed and fear.

Fear is one of the primary emotions of investing as discussed in Article 4.1.

While there's plenty of evidence that man's best friend experiences primary emotions, such as fear and happiness, there's little evidence that dogs feel secondary emotions like pride, jealousy and guilt.

Humans have two kinds of emotions: primary emotions like fear, joy, grief and anger, and secondary emotions including hatred, anxiety, insecurity, and jealousy.

«Fear is pain,» she went on, before admitting that emotions are the primary subject of her work — emotions, contradictions and the childhood trauma of living with the knowledge of her father's affair with her English governess.

Expression of primary emotions, such as sadness, shame and fear of abandonment, are encouraged in order to increase intimacy and affiliation in a couple and reestablish attachment bonds.

Working with a live couple — in session, Dr. Liu skillfully demonstrates moving from content to process, identifying the couple's negative cycle, accessing the partners» primary emotions and attachment needs and fears, reframing the presenting issue in terms of the underlying emotions and attachment needs, and terminating the session.

Primary emotions (e.g., fear, anger, sadness, interest, and joy) appear in the first year whereas secondary emotions (e.g., embarrassment, guilt, and shame) are usually expressed by the end of the 2nd year of life.

The primary caregiver serves as the primary source of safety, security, and comfort while the child explores events, experiences, and emotions that may generate fear and shame.