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Search resuls for: "avoidant"


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☆ Sarcasm, the silent treatment, and gossiping are all passive-aggressive work behaviors. Here's how to keep them out of your office culture.
  + stars: | 2023-02-03 | by ( Marc Havercroft | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Workplace passive aggression can appear as sarcasm, the silent treatment, or spreading gossip. However, the sudden shift from in-person interactions to online communication has led to numerous issues, including an increase in passive aggression. "Quiet Quitting" has been gaining popularity and can be linked to the rise of passive aggression in the workplace. Identify the causeWorkplace passive aggression can manifest itself through a number of different behaviors, such as sarcasm, giving someone the silent treatment, or spreading gossip. Educating your workplace on how to improve their communication, time management, and problem-solving skills is the key to preventing passive-aggressive behaviors before they happen.
☆ Midterm elections 2022 come amid political panic and anxiety
  + stars: | 2022-11-08 | by ( Whitney Phillips | Whitney Phillips Is An Assistant Professor In The University Of Oregon'S School Of Journalism | Communication. She Studies Political Communication | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +8 min
They post and repost lots of partisan content, argue with people on social media and generally are edgy and defensive. Individually, when we are stressed out and anxious, we shift into the “downstairs brain,” a term introduced by neuropsychiatrist Dan Siegel and psychotherapist Tina Payne Bryson. On social media, such individual experiences can have significant collective consequences, too. Research suggests that the more anxious and overwhelmed we are, the more likely we are to share false information on social media. What these strategies can do, however, is help people regain the perspective they lose when they shift into downstairs brain mode.
☆ There are 3 main attachment styles—here's the type that 'everyone should strive for,' says therapist
  + stars: | 2022-09-28 | by ( John Kim | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Attachment theory is nuanced, like humans are. Studies show that people who are securely attached have the healthiest relationships, and it's the type that everyone should strive for. Avoidant attachment styleMy partner Vanessa leans toward an avoidant attachment style. An avoidant attachment style shows up in adults who hold a positive self-image and a negative image of others. Knowing that Vanessa has more of an avoidant attachment style makes me understand and listen to her more, instead of immediately jumping to blame.
☆ Stop saying these 4 phrases to your kids, says neuroscientist—here's how the most successful parents teach self-discipline
  + stars: | 2021-09-23 | by ( Willian Stixrud | Ned Johnson | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
We've found that the following phrases — uttered by well-meaning parents — don't work in teaching self-discipline, and we have a good sense of why:1. "If you don't work hard now, you'll regret it for the rest of your life." Another reason phrases like this don't work is that the context is beyond kids' understanding. But if you keep practicing, you'll have more confidence that you can face future challenges like this, and you'll feel really good." What successful parents do/say instead: Calmly explain your concerns: "I don't feel comfortable with this, and here's why..."Allow them to make mistakes.
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