Sentences with phrase «see big emotions»

One thing's for sure, if we're a family that allows for feelings, we are going to see big emotions expressed on a DAILY basis.

Not exact matches

Because disruptions are nothing new: We've seen dozens of them in recent years: A young entrepreneur has a big idea, shakes things up and emerges with a multi-billion dollar business that leaves people gaping, imitating, disbelieving and envying, all amid a dizzying swirl of emotions.

«Distance helps you see the big picture,» says Ethan Kross, director of the Emotion and Self - Control Laboratory at the University of Michigan.

(Now, I think they meant that we weren't as loud or communicative as they would like, they prefer a big show of emotion and we weren't very good at that kind of thing, you see.

thanks for the sensible comment fatboy yep i know i do get that they do nt really mean it, but i just cant come to terms with that, i do nt really expect civilised culture in a sport but generally from the people in the world, yep you are right about the real world, maybe thats the reason it annoys me extremely, i mean look our world is rotten to the core, the human mindset is terrible when it faces danger or problems for himself, and maybe thats the reason i just want football to stay as just as an entertainment industry but when i see that people even here let the words flow in any kind of way just because the are frustrated, i really cant come to terms with it, i really love black humor and some akbs react angrily when some fans tell some wheelchair jokes or for example on the post from admin where one could write jokes about wenger, some were really awesome, but when people cant control their emotion after a game and abuse other people it just irritates me as hell cause i really think that thats one of the big problems in the world..

When you teach your child that her emotions are OK and that she can find socially appropriate ways to deal with those emotions, you'll likely see a big improvement in her behavior.

On the contrary, it means she has big emotions boiling up inside her and she only trusts you to see them.

There are several mistakes I see parents making over and over when they respond to their child's big emotions and challenging behaviors.

I'm a big believer that a clean home and workspace is like a clear mind — you can see emotions and thoughts with greater truth when it's free from doubt, unnecessary weight, and obscurity.

Not the big, stylized theatrical acting you see in most stage musicals and movie adaptations thereof, but intimate, realistic performances, grounded in real human emotion.

While the big - headed, spindly puppets don't evoke enough emotion to make the movie a must - see, Burton's 3 - D design team pours its heart into the monochrome surroundings, from the suburban décor to Victor's laboratory to the carnival midway.

Foy («Breathe») is not only quite good in this role, she also displays a wider range of emotions and therefore talent than most big screen audiences have seen from her.

Maybe it's the director's fault, but seeing so many bad performances all lined up in a row made me consider that few actors go for big, brave choices and raw, aggressive, messy human emotion, and that there's a similar fear of the Spalding Gray approach where one does as little as possible, as well as of the strange vibe we catch from actors working under the spell of David Lynch.

Indeed, heightened emotions are his wheelhouse, at least as witnessed by his last two features, I Am Love and A Bigger Splash (the only two I'd seen previously).

I suppose it's the biggest irony that, just like a man who saw the most shocking of sexual behavior as little more than data for study, so too does Condon see one of the more controversial figures in 20th century America in a similar fashion — stripped away of all emotion, showing just incidents and behavior for our analytical perusal.

It seems like a safe bet that his last robo outing will be packed with big emotions and bigger explosions, and the premise — which sees humanity and the Transformers locked in a war for survival — is an intriguing one.

The impact of a bear market on an investor's emotions and psyche is quite different when you're going through it in real time, when stock prices are tumbling day after day, when rallies fizzle and lead to even bigger losses, when there's no end in sight and you see your hard - earned savings dwindling before your eyes.

With this valiant effort comes high emotions - both positive and negative - but when you see the big picture and set aside personal interests you emerge part of a greater good.

There was a lot of potential to dealing with the emotions these soldiers have after being left behind by Big Boss, but unfortunately I don't think we'll see anything like that.

Integrates Emotion Mind and Reasonable Mind Adds intuitive knowing to emotional distress and logical analysis The calm that follows a storm Sees or knows something directly and clearly Grasps the bigger picture, rather than just parts Ensures needs of both Emotion Mind and Reasonable Mind are met: Reasonable Mind is right, but Emotion Mind needs to be soothed What's the most appropriate and effective skills that I could use for this situation?

Topics include: Finding direction in the wilderness: The nine - point compass for moving from surviving to thriving Dealing with difficult emotions and holding on to yourself during the big and small disasters Seeing your child and yourself from a place of balance Making space for what is essential Parenting from your best self Moving forward with trust

Big emotions start to jump out of my stomach and heart - all of those potentials singing out to see the person they were meant to be.

They de-escalate conflict and manage their emotions by seeing the bigger picture.

When you are so caught up in your emotion you may not be able to see the bigger picture.

My 30 + years in sales in the corporate world enhance my capabilities to understand the «big picture» of a real estate transaction while seeing the details and the emotions involved in purchasing or selling your home.