Emery warns readers that «legal issues» may be
unresolved emotions in disguise.
What you may not realize is how often «legal issues» may just be
your unresolved emotions in disguise... In fact, most good lawyers will tell you exactly this: «You'll be far better off if you can work things out on your own instead of going the legal route»... Unfortunately, amid the emotional static, too many parents do not hear or heed that message» (pp. 134 - 135)
Not exact matches
If
emotions don't have a chance to express fully, they'll pop up again later
in another set of circumstances — and will likely pack twice the punch, as he'll have leftover,
unresolved feelings on top of the current ones.
Inherent
in every relationship disagreement, challenge, or struggle is the possibility that
unresolved emotions and past experiences will emerge.
Unresolved emotions such as pent - up anger and unreleased grief are just as likely to cause ill health as physical digestive issues
in the gut.
With each roll, up and down, back and forth, over my face, I state out loud, «I release all anger and negativity and
unresolved emotions that I have stored
in my face.»
If you feel like your interest
in rough sex might be related to
unresolved emotions, you'd be better off working out that aggression by talking to your partner about the issues you're facing.
If you've experienced deep pain and trauma
in your life, seek support such as coaching, therapy, or counseling to process any
unresolved emotions.
I meditate daily, traction, and have worked tirelessly to process all
unresolved emotion (my partner is highly trained in Gestalt / Emotion Focused Therapy and Object Rela
emotion (my partner is highly trained
in Gestalt /
Emotion Focused Therapy and Object Rela
Emotion Focused Therapy and Object Relations).
In a 2012 interview with ArtReview she told the critic Laura McLean - Ferris «These emotions can come unexpectedly and stab you deeply: they seem to come out of nowhere — unresolved issues lying around in one's psych
In a 2012 interview with ArtReview she told the critic Laura McLean - Ferris «These
emotions can come unexpectedly and stab you deeply: they seem to come out of nowhere —
unresolved issues lying around
in one's psych
in one's psyche.
It's about managing
unresolved emotion from childhood relationship trauma, and how these painful experiences are repeated
in later adult relationships.
I watch the compelling, absorbing nature of negative
emotions (Gottman, 2007) and the
unresolved hurts and wounds (Johnson, 2008) that get
in the way of being able to engage
in respectful, mutually honest, and vulnerable conversations.
Negative
emotions, feelings and behaviors are generally caused by
unresolved earlier experiences that are pushing you
in the wrong directions.
So there you have it, repressed
emotions such as anger, shame and fear, low self - esteem, perfectionism, anxiety, depression and
unresolved trauma, all generated by parenting errors which created adverse experiences
in childhood, is the real culprit
in the ADHD disorder.
Everyone experiences anxiety at some point
in their lives, and it is a normal response to stress and
unresolved emotions.
Your clinician can help you identify negative
emotions, feelings and behaviors that are are caused by
unresolved earlier experiences, and are leading you
in the wrong directions.
Learn habits to communicate better, argue
in a healthy manner, resolve conflict, productively expression
emotions, share your needs / wants clearly, work through
unresolved issues, and negotiate change
in your relationship.
Sometimes we find that conflicts are triggered by past events of the individual (s) prior to the couple» s history that results
in unresolved emotions from the past hijacking our brain
in the present.