Highlighting that children can touch and ingest feces in the yard triggers both disgust and nurture, emotions that drive hygiene behavior [ 19– 23].
We designed behavior change interventions to elicit disgust and nurture emotions, which are strong promoters of hygiene behavior [ 19– 23] and are already salient within Zimbabwean culture.
He's the father of positive psychology: the study of how to go about identifying and nurturing positive emotion, and using it to withstand the negative.
For example, Fredrickson (2003) suggests that nurturing positive emotions may aid organizations in preventing stagnation, while enhancing employees' well-being and health.
In addition to physical nurturance, the key areas that need to be nurtured are our emotions.
It seems clear, from studies, and lots of personal testimony, that well-structured mindfulness training elicits benefits for many - cultivating attention and curiosity, enabling greater regulation of thought and emotion, and nurturing action more in tune with values and intention, rather than unconscious automatic habits.
Although nonamniotes such as fish and amphibians behave almost instinctively, nonhominoid amniotes exhibit noninstinctive behaviors, namely emotion, social behaviors, and nurturing.
As a community, African Americans should put the passion, the energy, the emotions we feel now into protecting and nurturing our youth and repairing the flaws in society that enable their lives to be seen as so expendable.
In communication for children, find ways to present males, boys and men in nurturing roles such as teachers of young children and as expressing emotions.
The practice of nurturing our complexity as human beings -- each with myriad work experiences, personal experiences, relationships, ideas, emotions and, yes, flaws -- results in finding harmony, unity, in our inherent diversity.
