Sentence examples for feeling invalidated from inspiring English sources
But it is eye-opening to realise that the same cultural pressure to procreate or risk feeling invalidated should impact on an international superstar such as Adele – with worldwide sales of over 40m albums, 10 Grammys, an Oscar, a Golden Globe, three Ivor Novellos and an MBE to her name (to list but a few).
Take a deep breath, now... Kevin, a strong supporter of Trump, explains his ultimatum to fiancée Paula as an outgrowth of feeling invalidated by her arguments against his candidate: "Sometimes I think it makes me out that she thinks I'm a fool for believing this way, and that bothers me.
Barriers to seeking support from professionals included a fear of loss of determination, stigma [ 39] and feeling "invalidated and unheard" by professionals (p. 53) [ 37].
The amendment passed, with considerable acrimony and bad feeling, but was invalidated in 2015 by the Supreme Court's decision in Obergefell v. Hodges.
These findings corroborate previous research in women's health issues wherein women have expressed feeling dismissed and invalidated in encounters with health professionals [ 12], stereotyped [ 23], or not having their health care needs met [ 23].
Indeed, people usually find their way to therapy precisely because their feelings have been invalidated or disallowed.
Closely linked and overlapped with emotional neglect, invalidation occurs when the victim's feelings and needs are completely invalidated, usually with harmful intent.
We don't feel that the Baroque invalidated the Renaissance or that Beethoven invalidated Mozart or that Schoenberg invalidated Wagner.
I have a nasty feeling that most pre-1992 scientific discoveries would be invalidated by this sweeping condemnation.
You may not know what it's like to be inside their body or brain but we can all relate to feeling at odds with our body and struggling with insecurities, with wondering wether we will be liked, abandoned or invalidated.
However, fathers have stressed that their feelings of anguish and grief are often not recognised in society and that they often felt ignored and invalidated by their support network and care providers [ 24, 26, 27].
