You don't. It is emotionally abusive to tell others to calm down. It is robbing them of power, and that is why they are upset because they perceive someone stole power from them or is trying to control them. Robbing them of more power and further violating them won't help them when that is what caused the upset.
Instead of trying to control others and boss them around by telling them to calm down, we should learn to trust their ability to calm down on their own, learn to listen to others, get over our need to have to feel in control, learn to be more comfortable around those who are upset, and simply allow them to calm down without ever drawing attention to their behavior. If you draw attention to their behavior, you are in essence accusing them. It may be true, but that is the last thing they need to hear. I've seen many situations escalate because some observer decided to take control of the situation at the expense of whoever was upset and thus provoke them to worse behavior. They then pat themselves on the back, blame the other person for being unreasonable or "crazy," and in their self-righteousness, they never see that their need to control others provoked the situation.
You could say something like, "Hey, I understand you're upset, but let's try to relax and talk about it calmly. Take a deep breath and let's work through this together."
Stress relief games online
Stress toys
Sleeping
Comedy TV programmes
Music
Punchbag
You can say "calm down" in different ways such as "take a deep breath," "relax," or "stay calm."
Others may not realize it is abusive to tell someone to "calm down" because they may not understand the impact it has on the other person's emotional state. This phrase can dismiss the other person's feelings and invalidate their experience, leading to further frustration and escalation of emotions. It is important to practice active listening and empathy instead of dismissing someone's feelings.
Taking deep breaths, practicing mindfulness or meditation, going for a walk, or listening to calming music can help calm down and reduce stress. Engaging in physical exercise or talking to a trusted friend or therapist can also be beneficial in managing anxiety and promoting relaxation.
When you're scared, take deep breaths to calm yourself down, focus on the present moment, and try to identify what is causing your fear. Reach out to a friend or a professional for support, and remember that it's okay to feel scared - it's a normal emotion.
Try having a calm and honest conversation with your brother about how his actions make you feel. Express your feelings and listen to his perspective as well. It may also be helpful to establish boundaries and communicate clearly about what behavior is acceptable to you.
put it in the corner or tell them their going to get spanked they'll calm down in an instant.
Tell them to calm down and talk it out
You have to calm down and tell them to wait and help their patient
tell them that it will be okdo what dad does meditate.
Pancreas
Others may not realize it is abusive to tell someone to "calm down" because they may not understand the impact it has on the other person's emotional state. This phrase can dismiss the other person's feelings and invalidate their experience, leading to further frustration and escalation of emotions. It is important to practice active listening and empathy instead of dismissing someone's feelings.
Just egnore him or just tell him to calm down
you have to sit down talk with her or give her space and tell her how much she means to you
Just be calm and tell him how you feel and that your feelings have changed. Be yourself and be calm. Good Luck!
to stay calm if your mom is not being nice you can breathe deeply an calm down an tell your mom sorry for what you did an hug her an you can think about what you did wrong.
Yes, but don't be sarcastic.
talk to the person calmly and tell them it will be ok