Sentences with phrase «what emotional comfort»

I don't really see what emotional comfort bailing on the market gets you.

Not exact matches

I wonder if we can find comfort in what Dr. Miller proposes — that the way toward emotional health as it relates to our family connection is to begin the process of grief.

This is called emotional eating or comfort eating, that results in consuming more food than what we need for a healthy nutrition and / or consuming low quality foods (junk food) that we find comforting.

So it comes down to what you want: if you're more committed to your comfort zone (which breeds emotional eating and hiding behind the fat) then you'll stay where you are and you won't Get Real with yourself.

There is an emotional comfort in doing what everyone else is doing.

Miss Jane's pet sitters specialize in giving your pets what they crave most: emotional safety, comfort and a familiar routine.

It also offers comforting advice on what to do when your beloved pet does get sick, and how to deal with both the financial and emotional costs.

An assessment would be considered incomplete that had been concluded without understanding family strengths, what previous challenges had been experienced and how past problems had been dealt with, and without a reasonably full understanding of how family members relate at an emotional level (that is, affective responding — how distress is shown, comfort is provided and how they have fun together — and also the level of affective involvement between its members — from close to distant).

What is attachment parenting: Future Goal Attachment parenting focuses on quickly and consistently fulfilling your infant's or baby's physical needs (to eat, sleep etc.) and emotional needs (love, attention, security, comfort etc.) to build high self esteem and a basic sense of security, which research has proven is highly beneficial for further positive child development.

When their children are emotional, parents: notice the emotion, name it, show empathy and then wait for the emotion to subside (often by comforting the child) before trying to talk about the situation leading to the emotional experience and or what to do about it.