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23 results (expanded search) for "تسمية-مشاعر"
Psychological
Naming Suffering with Kindness
Name what you suffer with calm language — no exaggeration or minimizing.
Psychological
Spot the Ten Cognitive Distortions
Run your current thought through the list of ten to pinpoint exactly which mental trap caught you.
Psychological
Naming Thoughts: "My Mind Is Telling Me..."
Prefix every thought with "my mind is telling me..." to see you are not it.
Psychological
Willingness to Hold Discomfort
Open your hand to uncomfortable feelings instead of clenching — and watch them soften.
Psychological
Emotion Granularity
Instead of "I feel bad", classify: "frustrated", "disappointed", "exhausted".
Psychological
Noting Practice
Label thought "thought", then let go — don't build on it.
Professional
Compelling Hook
Open with shocking question, surprising stat, or personal story — grab first 5 seconds.
Social
Three-Sentence Reflective Listening
After hearing your partner, reflect back three sentences: content, feeling, and underlying value.
Social
Build an I-Statement in Four Parts
Frame your stance as: "When [behavior] I feel [feeling] because I need [value] and I request [ask]".
Social
Validate the Feeling Before Advice
Name your speaker's feeling and confirm it is reasonable, before you propose any solution.
Social
Naming the Other's Feeling Precisely
Do not say "I know how you feel". Name the feeling with a precise word and verify it.
Social
Emotion Labeling
When he speaks, name feeling: "sounds frustrated" — labeling calms emotions.
Social
Ask "What Do I Need?"
When triggered, ask self: "what unmet human need?".
Social
Validate Feelings
Say: "your feelings make sense" — even if you disagree with behavior.
Social
Daily Emotion Wheel
Pick 3 emotions on a Plutchik wheel (level 2) you feel now — precise labeling = calm.
Social
Self-Compassion Break
In suffering, apply Neff's 3 steps: acknowledge, common humanity, self-kindness.
Social
Label Other's Emotion Precisely
Replace "you seem upset" with wheel-precise: "you seem frustrated because...".
Parenting
The Three-Second Advice Hold
Learn to delay your instant advice by three seconds, opening space for listening before guiding.
Parenting
Feeling Mirror
Name your child's feeling precisely before you try to fix the situation.
Parenting
Building the Emotion Vocabulary
Teach your child five new emotion words each week to widen his emotional language.
Parenting
Today's Feelings Chart
A family chart where each member places a magnet for his current feeling — normalizing expression.
Parenting
Feeling-Words Bank
Build your child's emotional vocabulary by introducing fresh feeling-words weekly.
Parenting
Name It to Tame It
Apply Siegel's principle: naming feeling activates the prefrontal cortex and calms the amygdala.