Not exact matches
Most men can find themselves frustrated, irritated and even
angry when trying to cope with a crying baby
when her reason is not apparent, or
when responding to a critical
spouse whose needs exceed any man's capacity for support.
They know
when you are tense, sad,
angry with your
spouse or worried about life.
When you get
angry and are about to blow up at your child or
spouse, do you take a few minutes to calm yourself first?
When your blood sugar plummets, loved ones may suffer along with you (as your partner might well know): A new study of married couples from Ohio State University found that people with low blood sugar were much more likely to get
angry at their
spouse.
When spouses decide that a divorce is the only way to resolve their problems, they are often hurt,
angry, and confused, while at the same time, they still retain feelings of caring and love for the... [Read more...] about Preserving Relationships
When spouses decide that a divorce is the only way to resolve their problems, they are often hurt,
angry, and confused, while at the same time, they still retain feelings of caring and love for the other person.
Telling your
spouse, «I'm fine,»
when you're really
angry at them for something they have done, demanding, «how did you not know I was upset?»
Though you may be
angry at your
spouse, yelling, swearing or calling your partner names is unlikely to do anything but damage your marriage, according to the TwoOfUs.org article «
When Words Wound: Solving Conflict Without Hurting Your Partner.»
When a
spouse is
angry or bitter, it is evident in her tone of voice.
Having a friend who will listen
when you need to vent or express emotions may help you to cope better
when it's time to communicate with an
angry spouse.
If your
spouse is getting
angry then arrange another time to have the discussion
when they are calmer.
When doors slam and angry words fly, when things just aren't working out, and even when your spouse has destroyed your trust, there is h
When doors slam and
angry words fly,
when things just aren't working out, and even when your spouse has destroyed your trust, there is h
when things just aren't working out, and even
when your spouse has destroyed your trust, there is h
when your
spouse has destroyed your trust, there is hope.
Maybe your
spouse craves affirmation, and so during a fight you seek to reassure him how much you love him, even
when you're
angry about something he did.
Many people can not believe that it is possible to confront important decisions together,
when one or both
spouses are feeling in some measure
angry, hurt, despairing, exploited, rejected, overwhelmed and afraid of becoming entangled in the same dynamics that have brought them to divorce.
It is only human to get
angry at times, but
when you start feeling anger and contempt towards your
spouse for extended periods of time, you should recognize that something has changed and that an objective professional may be able to help give you strategies to regain what was once a happy, mutually - satisfying marriage.
When this is the case, it is common for the other
spouse to feel hurt and
angry.
Does your
spouse become quiet
when angry?
Often we are hurt,
angry or grieving, and it is difficult for us not to be hurtful
when we speak to our
spouse during the divorce process.
When one bio parent is
angry and vindictive, trashing the ex to the kids, sabotaging the ex's new
spouse and openly saying hurtful things about the kid's other parent, the children suffer, you suffer, and your
spouse suffers.
According to a new study from the American Psychological Association that looked at 156 couples in the Boston area, women report feeling more satisfied in a relationship
when they feel like their
spouse understands
when they're
angry or upset.
Some indications that your
spouse, partner, husband or wife has gone too far include: getting
angry at you
when you disagree; punching holes in walls; throwing objects (aimed at nothing or at you); destroying belongings; threatening to hurt you or leave you for the purpose of intimidating you; physically preventing you from leaving home; putting pressure on you not to work
when you want to; insulting or ridiculing you; becoming jealous of your friends, activities, or hobbies; making you account for your whereabouts at all times; using promises and lies to manipulate you or to get you to forgive their
angry or threatening behavior; isolating you from friends or family; making you ask permission to go out or make a career move; and threatening to harm your possessions, pets, or children.
It may be tempting to defend yourself or even withdraw from your
spouse or partner
when they are
angry, sad or upset, but it is important to try and listen to what they are saying and need.
They answered questions such as «Does your
spouse insult you
when he (she) gets
angry with you?»
We focus on what's important: your fears of losing your
spouse, ways in which you feel your needs don't matter, all the ways you try to satisfy your partner but somehow it's never good enough, or how
angry you feel
when your
spouse withdraws and isn't there for you.
What do you do
when your child (or
spouse) is having
angry outbursts?
Furthermore,
when a person is hurt or
angry at their
spouse, it can be tempting to complain to God about him or her rather than intercede.
When you're feeling
angry, hurt, or overwhelmed, it's hard to listen to your
spouse and resolve disagreements.