Glass argued that modern culture erodes students' ability to express vulnerability, encourages us to push aside "the other" in our pursuit of power, knowledge and status, and emphasizes control and quantification over trust and nuance.
Its holds a space and gives us permission to be outraged, to feel deep emotion and to express vulnerability.
Under the threat of Soviet invasion and U.S. occupation, these scientists and engineers wove that vision of hostile nature and technological failure into a sweeping political program to remake the post-war nation, and to express vulnerability, identity, status, and power during the early Cold War.
More sensible men's advocates, meanwhile, maintain that men are still straitjacketed by old expectations, and given no room to express vulnerability, doubt, or any emotion besides anger.
But at the same time, women have different opportunities for dealing with burnout, in the sense that it's more acceptable for them to express vulnerability, sadness, depression, than it is for men.
Ms. Guisewite said last week that her last strip would be published on Oct. 3. "It was uncool to express vulnerability," Ms. Guisewite said, recalling when she first started drawing images of herself.
Let others see you, exactly as you are, and let go of the protecting shield of perfectionism in order to express vulnerability.
The T wave alternans, a repeating ABABAB variability pattern in the morphology and amplitude of the T wave, reflects heterogeneity of repolarization and arises from beat-to-beat alteration of action potential duration at the level of cardiac myocytes, serves as a mechanism of arrhythmogenesis, and expresses vulnerability to lethal ventricular arrhythmias [ 59].
Anyone in a relationship will open up, express vulnerabilities, and rely on a partner for help.
She expressed vulnerability; he, resilience.
