As an adult with a history of depression that began during middle childhood, I feel that it is important for such feelings to be taken very seriously and actively addressed and treated. The problem is that antidpepressant drugs pose a definite risk of suicidal thinking and behavior when given to younger children. If this were my child (and yes, I have really planned for this, researching it carefully, given my own history), I would first try a non-medication approach, with the go-ahead from my child's pediatrician of course. As a starting place, there needs to be open and accepting communication between the child and a parent or guardian about what is going on in their life - not via arguing, badgering ,or shouting. Kids need to feel safe and loved when discussing such difficult feelings. I would try to form a partnership with my child to work together to help them feel better and I would describe to them the steps that I would plan on taking as a parent to do this: I would dramatically increase their level of physcial activity, dramatically decrease the amount of time spent watching TV and playing Video Games or using the computer. I would try to get the child into fun group activities with peers, family, and friends. I would also pay close attention to their diet and daily schedule - making sure they get at least 2 healthy meals every day (Limit highly sugary, caffeine-containing drinks like cola or mountain dew) and stick to a regular sleep-wake schedule that included at least 8 hours of sleep every night. The final part of this approach would be cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) with a trained, qualified mental health professional. CBT is NOT traditional, open-ended talk therapy, but rather very targeted, and focused on addressing the specific problems being encountered and I am impressed by the large number of controlled clincial trials where CBT has been found to be quite effective. If after 8-10 weeks things did not improve, I would hesitantly re-consider meds...
If you have forgotten his name or YouTube page, you can check your browser's history.
Because they have to deal with everyone's crap.
Acrimony is defined as Bitterness or ill-feeling. How to deal with this emotion depends on the cause of the bitterness. Dealing with the cause of the bitterness head on is often a wise approach.
roll with it, not a big deal depending on their ages you would of seen them naked any ways helping them get dressed and such.
Stop looking in the mirror... :L
Let your mum know how the job is making you feel. It is better to deal with a bit of your mum's anger, temporarily, than to go on feeling really stressed and depressed. Another option is to let your employer know that you can't work as many hours, as you currently are, and see how this works out.
Not a great deal 'happens', though you may have a feeling of relief.
well,,,if that happen to me,maybe its not a big deal ,I just let their feeling, and I will not really play with them,instead,respect their feeling to me,
have a cold head, know what is right and wrong which doesnt depend on what you think, from a standard point of view, and then deal with it, nothing can go wrong
The disease is guilt. Lady Macbeth is feeling a great deal of a guilty conscience..
Know that God loved you and will protect you! Pray about it and he will be by your side!
dealing,feeling,pealing,stealingdealing, wheeling, stealing, kneeling, peeling,StealingFeelingDealingReeling