The following article isn't meant to teach you this skill, but
rather share insights with you on the process and its benefits.
Not exact matches
To cope
with negative experiences or to
share an
insight, people often use the word «you»
rather than «I.»
Last week we spoke
with designer Jason Castriota at the New York Auto Show, and he
shared some
rather fascinating
insights with us about the Saab that may yet rise from the ashes like the mythical bird it's named after — as well as these hi - res images of the final planned 9 - 3.
If you're always posting links to other sites
rather than
sharing insights and connecting
with your fans, you're directing them away from your Facebook author page.
You make terrific points and
share insights that might seem to be obvious to some, but have to be learned by others (such as being a good partner
with your in - house publicist
rather than creating an adversarial relationship).
(
Rather then bollixing up the threads here
with laymen looking to
share insights, UKWW offers the opportunity for the average person to explore climate affecting subjects.)
* Sticking to your treatment plan * Attending therapy sessions as scheduled * Practicing healthy ways to ease painful emotions,
rather than inflicting self - injury * Not blaming yourself for having the disorder but recognizing your responsibility to get it treated * Learning what things may trigger angry outbursts or impulsive behavior * Not being embarrassed by having this condition * Getting treatment for related problems, such as substance abuse * Educating yourself about the disorder so you understand its causes and treatments better * Reaching out to others
with the disorder to
share insights and experiences Remember, there's no one right path to recovery from BPD.