Sentences with phrase «think about grief»

You're so right, I get what some people are saying that it's only one game but it's against them, we have to win, I can't bare to think about the grief I'm going to get if heaven forbid we lose, I hope Wenger and the players are feeling the same.

The more I think about grief, the more I feel like there is a selfish side to this emotion.

In the WidowsorWidowers Magazine, Karen shared her thoughts about grief and her journey not to move past it but to learn to live with it.

Not exact matches

It was a Sunday in early September and he turned to 9/11, noting that if we really thought about the children being aborted, «the national shock, grief, and reaction would be as solid, unified, and committed as was our national resolve after 9/11.»

«To think about the loss and the grief that those kids and those parents had, we said, «We need to do something.»

Even now, when I think about the darkened room, waiting for the ultrasound tech to say something, my body seeming to sense an impending loss, I feel grief.

I am speaking of... what every one must know in his own case: how difficult it is to command himself, and do what he wishes to do; how weak the governing principle of his mind is, and how poorly and imperfectly he comes up to his own notions of right and truth; how difficult it is to command his feelings, grief, anger, impatience, joy, fear; how difficult to govern his own tongue, to say just what he would; how difficult to rouse himself to do what he would, at this time or that; how difficult to rise in the morning; how difficult to go about his duties and not be idle; how difficult to eat and drink just what he should, how difficult to regulate his thoughts through the day; how difficult to keep out of his mind what should be kept out of it.

I was thinking about it the other day, and I think Jesus really is a great thing, because it allows people to psychologically take pressure, grief or guilt and remove the effects of anxiety and pressure that those feelings create.

I bring the conversation up because it came to mind last week when I was reading about a Christian ethicist so passionately committed to defending the (unmistakably) exceptional nature of human beings that he thinks it necessary to forbid his children any sentimental solicitude for the suffering of beasts, and to disabuse them of the least trace of the dangerous fantasy or pathetic fallacy that animals experience anything analogous to human emotions, motives, or needs; they can not really, he insists, know anxiety, grief, regret, or disappointment, and so we should never allow them to divert our sympathies or ethical longings from their proper object.

Good grief: think about this: what kind of answers does this goofy world have for us?

We err if we think the obvious expressions of grief like crying, talking with others about sadness, and depression are the only signals that mourning is taking place.

This is a little odd for us to think about, but this was a way for them to show the deepest grief possible, and we see it happen in several other places in Scripture as well.

I often think about how people so long for a life without grief and pain and heartache, but I also wonder if we would know what joy and peace are without these things.

I think the best response you can give anyone who gives you grief about what you like to do is just, «So?»

I thought I was done learning new things about grief, children after loss and just being me.

He helps with my grief but I still cry and think about my other son every day.

Lately, I think our challenge is it all being about «grief within the shit of life» and that leads of getting frustrated about our limitations or struggles, getting annoyed at the small stuff that should never annoy us anymore.

You might encounter the «hush syndrome»; those around you do not mention the baby because they think that talking about your child will aggravate or prolong your grief.

The grief hits me all over again every time I think about the firsts I didn't get to experience, but it also scares me because I can't imagine a world where my Jesse and his firsts (and my lasts) do not exist.

I probably think about it several times each month, and every time I do I am filled with grief and rage.

If the situation is intolerable or causing you more grief than it is worth, it may be time to think about leaving.

As with anyone who has lost a spouse, it took a few years before her grief subsided enough for her to think about getting out and meeting new people.

But we said that whatever happened in the year between the death of the daughter and when we meet Mildred — which we thought was probably depression, not getting out of bed, all the stuff that can come about as a result of intense grief — we wouldn't touch on that because the story we wanted to tell is about the billboards and the anger and the war that she unleashes.

At the press day for Beautiful Boy, actress Maria Bello did this exclusive interview with Collider, where she talked about choosing roles very instinctually, how she was drawn to exploring the levels of grief for this role, how much she enjoyed collaborating with co-star Michael Sheen, and that she thinks this is ultimately a hopeful film.

His mise en scène is very sober, with deliberate pacing, no music, and muted cinematography in blue and gray hues, with things moving in and out of frame, in and out of focus... In a not so specific way, this made me think of M. Night Shyamalan's visual style; the fact that the film is about how people deal with grief, like many of the «Sixth Sense» director's films, only furthered this impression.

articles about the riots to prepare work for exploring the riots and issues / emotions including grief, alienation, fear and anger opportunity to learn about, think, discuss and reflect in a supportive environment - but one which is able to explore and clarify right and wrong - to challenge and inform.

Barry's third addendum, «How You Can Help Children Process Their Grief and Begin to Heal,» offers sensitive and useful thoughts about how to help children heal.

If we can wrap our minds around this core proposition — that accountability is about outcomes, not inputs, practices, curriculum, staffing arrangements, budgets, uses of time, etc. — and the related proposition that families have the right to choose the schools they think best for their daughters and sons, we can save ourselves an awful lot of grief, not to mention many regulations and much bureaucracy.

«Like The Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion, Beyond the High Blue Air is a spare, sharp memoir about the speed with which a comfortable existence can be blighted by grief.»?

I save much time & grief by sticking to English language stocks — and if I exhaust suitable candidates, then I can think about diving into foreign language stocks.

She is available to discuss any thoughts, feelings or questions you may have about your or a family member?s grief during this difficult time.

Despite what I know about grief, I think I really thought it would.

Pet Loss: April 2010: 17 - 20 Pet Loss Support Resources: April 2010: 24 What Your Choice of Pet Says About You: May 2010: 28 Animal Guides, Animism: October 2010: 42 - 43 Furry Creatures, Are They for Your Family: November 2010: 56 Animal Communication: Jan / Feb 2011: 40 - 41 Interactive Toys for Birds and Cats: March 2011: 52 - 53 Keeping Your Pet Safe From Kidnappers: April 2011: 60 The Basics of Creating Pet Trusts: July 2011: 56 Houston Area Dog Parks: September 2011: 46 - 48 Strategies to Help Pay for Your Pet's Healthcare: September 2011: 50 - 52 Memorializing Your Pet: November 2011: 66 Getting a New Pet Requires Thought: Jan / Feb 2012: 50 Pet Care Fact or Fiction, Myths Debunked: Jan / Feb 2012: 64 Helping a Lost Dog: April 2012: 45 Food Aggression: May 2012: 62 - 63 The Language of Affection: July 2012: 46 - 47 A Checklist of 5 Things to do Before Boarding Your Pet: August 2012: 58 - 59 The Road to Better Pet Ownership: May 2013: 29 - 38 Canine Swimming, What You Need to Know: July 2013: 52 - 53 Tips for Dog Park Etiquette: July 2013: 56 - 57 Feature Story: August 2013: 24 - 31 Companion Animals: September 2013: 62 DIY Chicken Jerky Strips: November 2013: 44 Preparing for Pet Loss: November 2013: 56 - 57 A Guide to Euthanasia and Helping Friends with Grief: Jan / Feb 2014: 60 - 61 Spring into Fitness While Staying Safe and Healthy: March 2014: 54 Reducing Reactions to Pet Allergens: March 2014: 58 Senior Pets: May 2014: 24 - 33 Differences Between Cats and Dogs: June 2014: 55 House Dangers: August 2014: 46 Pet Friendly Restaurants in Houston: August 2014: 48

Things to think about include how to decide if the time is at hand, how to deal with grief, and some ceremonies you might want to think about.

Since then, I have had the dilemma, in grief and surprise, of thinking about what I had and lost.

«The only reason the banks have gotten to the point of thinking about permissioned ledger is because they finally reached the stage of bargaining, third stage in five stages of grief, for industry they're about to lose.

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As we think about the nature of experiences such as trauma (both old and new), grief, loss, depression, and anxiety, it is clear they affect us through the mind, emotions, and the physical sensations.

Jane Duncan Rogers wrote her memoir Gifted By Grief: A True Story of Cancer, Loss and Rebirth 3 years after her husband died and now is passionate about enabling the western world to become more comfortable with the thought of dying and loss.

Write about something that you enacted, a statement or a thought you expressed that caused grief for your co-parent, your child or yourself.

About Blog I write about grief for the Huffington Post, and on my personal blog.My Widower's Grief blog is dedicated to helping those who are grieving find new ways of exploring and thinking about the landscape of their gAbout Blog I write about grief for the Huffington Post, and on my personal blog.My Widower's Grief blog is dedicated to helping those who are grieving find new ways of exploring and thinking about the landscape of their gabout grief for the Huffington Post, and on my personal blog.My Widower's Grief blog is dedicated to helping those who are grieving find new ways of exploring and thinking about the landscape of their ggrief for the Huffington Post, and on my personal blog.My Widower's Grief blog is dedicated to helping those who are grieving find new ways of exploring and thinking about the landscape of their gGrief blog is dedicated to helping those who are grieving find new ways of exploring and thinking about the landscape of their gabout the landscape of their griefgrief.

For other couples, the pain of infidelity or grief can make it difficult to think clearly about the future of the relationship.