Sentences with phrase «uncomfortable emotions in»

Give him time to grieve and help him learn how to cope with his uncomfortable emotions in a positive way.

Kids who have self - discipline can cope with uncomfortable emotions in a healthy way.

The facilitator knew that taking control of the uncomfortable emotion in the room would be OK with the attorneys.

Not exact matches

Rather, she explores the complex of emotions that beset a woman seeking to navigate the unpredictable waters of contemporary relationships — sleeping with a married man who in turn has an unfaithful wife («Don't think of me»); longing for a lover who slipped away without saying good bye («My lover's gone»), vaunting one's independence whilst yearning for some permanent connection («My life»), feeling deeply uncomfortable with oneself: «I just want to feel safe in my own skin.»

Watching the England and Holland teams line up ahead of their friendly the other night, a strange and deeply uncomfortable emotion rose up in this sma -LRB-...)

Be nurturing and loving but at the same time try to accept that your baby — because she's uncomfortable in some way or having trouble coping or simply because she needs to let out her emotions — may just need to cry.

There is consistent research that «restrained eaters» (i.e. dieters) are caused to overeat by emotions such as depression, anxiety, and fear, while «unrestrained eaters» experience the reverse — their appetites are turned off in the face of uncomfortable emotions.

The Oscar - nominated star — who memorably starred in the 2002 erotic romance Secretary, The Dark Knight, Mona Lisa Smile, Crazy Heart, and more — didn't go into detail about who turned her down and for what project, but the uncomfortable situation left her with mixed emotions.

Indeed, it's difficult to get worked up when the characters themselves show little emotion and deliver their lines in a strikingly deadpan, monotone manner, even when confronted with inappropriate sexual moments that Lanthimos seems to include just to make his audience uncomfortable.

In the principal role of Chris Washington, he is in virtually every frame, displaying a huge range of expressions and emotions from those of a vaguely uncomfortable guest of the family of his current squeeze Rose Armitage (Allison Williams), to a confused role when he meets some of the «brothers» at a lawn party, and ultimately to full - scale murderous rage when he discovers what the white folks at this party have in storIn the principal role of Chris Washington, he is in virtually every frame, displaying a huge range of expressions and emotions from those of a vaguely uncomfortable guest of the family of his current squeeze Rose Armitage (Allison Williams), to a confused role when he meets some of the «brothers» at a lawn party, and ultimately to full - scale murderous rage when he discovers what the white folks at this party have in storin virtually every frame, displaying a huge range of expressions and emotions from those of a vaguely uncomfortable guest of the family of his current squeeze Rose Armitage (Allison Williams), to a confused role when he meets some of the «brothers» at a lawn party, and ultimately to full - scale murderous rage when he discovers what the white folks at this party have in storin store.

It is extremely impressive to look at, but somehow lacking in emotion... despite some excruciatingly uncomfortable moments.

Better are the movies that seem to have laser vision, boring holes into whatever it is they're about, mining their subject — be it an idea in the script, an idea about who's starring in it, or literally anything else hovering in the world of the movie — for every uncomfortable or unexpected nuance, every glint of irony or emotion, availed by the premise.

These viewing moments make me reconsider emotion, or they make me uncomfortable, inspired, in awe.

In the moment I notice that I am experiencing a strong emotion that feels very uncomfortable.

Fairy tales allow children to talk in an impersonal or «detached» way about their schemas and modes, slowly letting defenses to drop, and provide alternative judgments, emotions and behavior in uncomfortable or maladjusted situations, help children to become aware of their own modes and mode triggers and find ways to control them.

If you are experiencing uncomfortable symptoms such as butterflies in your stomach, feelings of dread, a racing heart - beat, panic, or depression I can help you find a way to bring your emotions back into balance by addressing the possible emotional, physical, and spiritual components of your symptoms.»

One way is to notice when we react to something in a way that feels uncomfortable or unnecessarily loaded with extreme emotion.

In my years of experience working with individuals with a variety of symptoms, I have seen that we often contribute to our own suffering through attempts to rid ourselves of unwanted or uncomfortable emotions and thoughts.

Synergetic Play Therapists understand the neuro - science behind the transformation process and are able to work with a child (and the family) in such a way that targets: 1) Supporting the child in moving toward the uncomfortable sensations, emotions and thoughts that they might be experiencing.

In Distress Tolerance Group you learn to identify an inability to fully experience unpleasant or uncomfortable emotions, and how they can maintain addictive behaviors.

As a result, ineffective coping skills build a wall against change, and instead create less tolerance for uncomfortable emotions and those around us, while increasing our ineffectiveness in managing daily life stressors.

In my Marin individual therapy practice, I teach people other ways to build resilience and decrease the presence of the uncomfortable emotions that might inhibit you.

Therapy can provide a safe place to express uncomfortable feelings with a neutral adult that is not involved in the emotions of the family.

In this distress tolerance group you learn to identify an inability to fully experience unpleasant or uncomfortable emotions, and how they can maintain addictive behaviors.

The idea is that a person feels an emotion which leads to a thought that is uncomfortable which in turn leads to a behavior that makes the feeling better, but the feeling is then affected by the behavior so that it leads to another uncomfortable thought which leads to another and possibly even more inappropriate behavior which leads to another feeling and so on.