"handle oneself" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about how someone manages their behavior or responds to various situations. For example: "When it comes to difficult conversations, John is great at handling himself in a professional manner."
In recent years, they point out, an advocacy group run for and by the company's employees, Organization United for Respect, has enrolled thousands of members by providing them information and advice about routine workplace issues, like what justifies a medical leave, what types of tasks supervisors can legally ask employees to do, and how to handle oneself in a disciplinary hearing.
However, exercising patience and learning how to handle oneself usually resolves the problems that arise.
The young Detroit Tigers pitcher has been nothing but calm, cool and classy in the kerfuffle, giving us all a lesson in how to handle oneself while in the eye of a controversy.
I would like to see her in more stressful situations, too -- with all of her purported knowledge of how to handle oneself, I feel like when it comes to her, it'd all go out the window.
Accordingly, there would be no reason to assume that constructing and handling representations of oneself and of others is any different from constructing and handling representations of objects: if objects can be perceived as being more similar and related (e.g., forming a Gestalt or group) or more dissimilar and separate, depending on the context (Olson, 1970), the same should apply to people.
The findings showed that calling for an ambulance is a major decision that is preceded by hesitation and attempts to handle the situation by oneself.
In saying that, it's fairly easy to develop outwards tendencies as a means of "handling" the condition; or distracting oneself from it.
Perceived stress related to a health worker's psychological state around handling work, personal affairs and oneself.
Spend more time correcting and showing a better way to handle issues and emotions, than beating oneself up.
D. Goleman's (1998) framework of emotional intelligence, which addresses both personal competence (managing oneself) and social competence (handling one's relationships with others) provides the framework for operationalizing leadership in the BSN curriculum.
I am also: a suggestible little soul who follows Kylie Jenner on Instagram (one of those things that feels less like a choice – what to have for dinner, what time to go to bed – and more like a mandatory part of life. How else does one keep a handle on what the teens are into, coddling oneself into the illusion of beating mortality?).
