Sentence examples for appropriate emotion from inspiring English sources

I have lots of early memories of my family having drunk and joyful times at funerals and in the midst of other tragedies, so at a young age understood some emotional responses to be socially affected (the appropriate emotion) and that more private emotional responses were weird and double-sided.

According to a meta-analysis underlying the importance of each type of EL, SA, as an "arduous" process entailing both emotional suppression and production of the appropriate emotion [ 37], is negatively related to JS, whereas deep acting does not display any significant relationship with JS [ 38].

Emotion coaching is associated with broader psychological and peer adjustment and describes parents that tend to be aware of their children's emotions, to accept their emotional expression and supportive of their regulation by helping youth learn appropriate emotion regulatory strategies.

As they did so, their faces expressed the appropriate emotion.

I presented them to the babysitter, who reacted with the only appropriate emotion: horror.

She does it convincingly; the whole gamut of appropriate emotion is displayed in her face.

Furthermore, Cheung and colleagues have suggested that PsyCap is a moderator between emotional labor (the requirement that employees display appropriate emotions to clients and others) and job satisfaction [ 32].

In addition, ECSEL maintains a unique emphasis on current emotional situations as an opportunity to learn more appropriate emotion-regulation strategies (Cole et al. 2009), particularly using co-regulation by caregivers to support self-regulation (Best et al. 2011; Blair and Razza 2007; Cohen et al. 2005; Denham et al. 2012d; Murray et al. 2015).

ECSEL trains teachers to use all of these opportunities to enhance emotion knowledge, based on the precept that children's emotional competence can be promoted using the current emotional situation as an opportunity to learn more appropriate emotion-regulation strategies (Cole et al. 2009).

Dr. Ramachandran says David's injury destroyed pathways for emotional information, and since he didn't feel the appropriate emotions toward his parents, he concluded that they were lying look-alikes.

It's about the cognitive and emotional dissonance that arises when we don't have "appropriate" emotions and reactions for instance, when we fear that we don't love our parents enough or we wonder if we love our pets too much or we suspect we're not going to become a better person when we're given a second chance at life.