Just don't be a smart aleck and say "Sorry bro, I love you." or if your not related say "my condolences to the family"
By helping them express their feelings.
By helping them express their feelings.
Subjects with Asperger's most certainly have empathy, and express it too. I refer you to Dr. Temple Grandin, who is probably the highest functioning Asperger's subject to date, and her extremely empathetic treatment of animals as expressed in her book, "Animals in Translation". That said, Asperger's -- an autism spectrum type disorder -- interferes with social communications more than the internal process of empathy itself (as would be more likely found in what we used to call sociopathy and now call ASD or Anti-Social Disorder). The empathy exists; the communications process is impaired. Comment: It was once believed that people with Asperger's Syndrome did not have empathy. It is now known that they do, although they are not necessarily able to express it. They seem better able to express it in writing, where real-time interaction (and trying to interpret nonverbal language) is not necessary.
Empathy statements involve acknowledging and understanding someone else's feelings or perspective. To use them effectively, listen actively, validate the other person's emotions, and express understanding or support. Using phrases like "I can understand why that would be frustrating" or "I hear you and I'm here for you" can help convey empathy.
A sympathetic question is one that shows understanding, empathy, or compassion for the person's situation or feelings. It is intended to express care and concern.
No, "oh" is not a compound word, it is a standalone interjection commonly used to express emotions like surprise, realization, or empathy.
No. A gift basket should express a sentiment toward the recipient. The only sentiment at a funeral is empathy and condolences which are not part of a gift basket.
Yes, it is okay to show vulnerability by crying in front of your child. This emotional expression can positively impact their understanding of emotions and empathy by showing them that it is normal to feel and express emotions, teaching them empathy and compassion towards others who may be going through similar experiences.
Express sympathy with someone, or walk in someone's shoes. It is basically empathy. It is something that everyone has or at least should have, it also benefits society quite well.
the practitioner should help children express their needs and feeling because children should be well look after. Children have the right to express themselves as they have emotions. Asking questions to the children to see how they feel and you should generally show empathy. You should be supportive and get to the child's level to show understanding and make the child feel more comfortable.
Offer him a listening ear, show empathy, and provide reassurance that it's okay to express his emotions. Encourage him to talk about what's bothering him and offer support without judgment.
It depends on how old they are if you have a teenager with aspergers empathy may be a difficult concept to explain. However if you have a small child with AS. around age four or so it may be easier to teach empathy. you might want to start by observing how they behave around others. when I was little and peole saw me doing things rthat were inappropriate they would say how would you feel if i did that to you and it took some tiome but i got the idea. but it really depends on how old your child is the younger your child is diagnosed with AS. the more likly they will be able to learn empathy with your help.