Sentences with phrase «sometimes feel afraid»

I began to notice areas I felt some pressure to conform: sometimes I feel an unspoken pressure from the institution and individuals within it to adhere to a preset systemization of belief and morality; sometimes I allow a comment left on my blog or criticism from other bloggers to intimidate me into conformity; sometimes I feel afraid to let what I really believe to leak out of my mouth; sometimes I allow criticism of the way I oversee our community, or criticism of our community itself, to frighten me into silence, passivity and paralysis.

Not exact matches

I wonder is there a feeling of a need to speak up among women to do so resulting in men feeling under pressure to be afraid to appear to be anything other than «nice», in the light of how woman have sometimes been mistreated by men?

I sometimes felt like I was living in a state of constant exhaustion, almost afraid of the baby I had made but didn't understand.

I feel like sometimes it's a bit taboo because a lot of women are afraid of not having enough, so it's almost not sensitive to rave on about having sooooo much milk, even though it can cause it's own special issues.

I was ready to get pregnant the day I left the hospital with my son, and I dreamed of tandem nursing, but at this point I'm a little afraid to try — I'm nervous that I would get a little * too * touched out, since I already feel that way sometimes.

Sometimes parents are afraid that talking about an intense feeling will escalate it; but many times the opposite happens: When children feel that that their feelings and experiences are respected, they are often able to move on more easily.

I would certainly not be afraid to continue to pump sometimes on if you're nervous about that supply, and as long as you're enjoying the pumping, it's not making you feel like «oh, not again», I would certainly continue the supplements.

«I sometimes really think that time is running out for us to get our act together and unless we can get consent from those political parties to work together and actually begin to make a difference then I'm afraid to say the next 10 to 20 years could be dominated not just by the Conservative party, but I feel we could see a breakthrough under the first - past - the - post system of a post-Brexit Ukip party in parts of this country.

Sometimes I like to skip breakfast and it feels good to go a little while without food, but I'm afraid to go too long.

Sometimes we just need a way to say no that doesn't hurt the other person's feelings - since a lot of the time we say yes because we're afraid of how someone else will feel if we say no.

Sometimes, you might feel pressure to act a certain way because you're afraid of being judged or losing your friendship.

We have had front strut issues, tire issues, brakes going to early, AC issues, and when I am driving it sometimes feels like I have a manual trans and have the gear too high, I am afraid what that means.

The Humane Society of the United States says dogs bite when they feel threatened, and sometimes when they are afraid.

And don't be afraid to ask (what sometimes might feel like) stupid questions during clinics.

The AAA Obeys, they are afraid to try something new, so they keep the same line (although sometimes its work, I kinda feel weird, usually I do nt agree with the masses but with you know who, I just cant disagree), but the indies Chooses, they respond to no one and chooses to be creative, even if its a fart or a girl with no boobs and two guns that slow time.

«People are afraid of budgeting sometimes because they feel like they're not going to have enough,» he said.

Don't make fun of his feelings and don't tell him that big boys aren't scared - everyone is afraid sometimes.

Sometimes people struggle to break the habit because they are afraid — afraid of talking about their feelings because they will be judged, even afraid their partner wants to leave them.

Sometimes, all a couple needs is a few sessions with a mediator in order to feel validated, or to have a safe space to talk about an issue they've been afraid to bring up.