It enabled people to gather together under a common program to
share their deepest emotions and convictions.
As my partner is less comfortable than I with
sharing his deepest emotions, it helped so much to have a room full of other couples, all being open and vulnerable with one another.
If you don't feel comfortable, it will be difficult to
share your deepest emotions and vulnerabilities.
Not exact matches
Facts are the most superficial level, followed by opinions and ideas, followed by the
deepest level of
sharing our feelings and
emotions with one another.
Sometimes we are vulnerable and
share deep - seated
emotions and thoughts, but not always.
Isn't it weird, we are using our fabric to tell a larger story, to
share deeper thoughts,
emotions & a journey of growth.
A Western man also tends to falsely expect that his potential partner will trust him completely right away, and
share all of her
deepest thoughts and
emotions with him.
Building up on our common interests is also very important and learn to
share thoughts and
emotions — this will give you a
deeper insight into each other and also allow each of you to understand the different ways in which these common bonds affect each of you.
Your Cocker Spaniel is a very special friend who
shares many of the same
emotions that we humans experience - just look
deep into those brown eyes.
We're emotional, and when an artist touches our raw
emotion, by bringing out our
shared deeper experience through storytelling, that artist makes a lasting impression.
Linda Nochlin, has written that, «Frank's work speaks to our
deepest and most commonly
shared emotions, and does so in ways that are entirely unconventional and original, ways conceived through a lifetime of experience and knowledge, yet palpitating with the vitality of immediate discovery.»
As long as you and your significant other are communicating and are
sharing your thoughts,
emotions, and ideas with each other only then will the two of you will be able to understand each other at a
deeper and intimate level.
It is very difficult to
share your thoughts and
emotions by answering closed - ended questions, but with open - ended questions, the door for
deeper connectedness is flung wide open.
In this environment, each partner will begin to open up, go beneath reactive and secondary emotional expression and begin exploring and
sharing underlying vulnerabilities and
deeper emotions.
Sharing affect with a client can make the
emotions less disturbing and help the person feel understood on a very
deep level.
3) Each partner owns and
shares their feelings while caught in the cycle, including their surface
emotions (e.g., anger, frustration, anxiety, hopelessness, feeling bad) and
deeper, more vulnerable
emotions (e.g, sadness, loneliness, fear, shame, despair).
Some of the tools needed for this non-competitive adaptation to occur: Empathy; compassion;
deep listening; emotional
sharing and connection; the ability to stay emotionally present (even in the face of difficult
emotions) without moving into solution - focused forms of relating («Why don't you tell her...»; «Have you tried...?»).
The ability to
share emotions, feelings, and life events, while feeling heard, respected, and loved was key to us making our
deepest and most lasting connection.
Sharing your
deepest thoughts and
emotions with someone you love can be one of the most rewarding aspects of a relationship.