This includes feelings and ideas about ourselves (the self), conclusions or inferences about ourselves (self-concept), and how we evaluate ourselves (self-esteem), within the context of our interpersonal relationships and daily lives (Christiansen, 1999).
This included feeling "no hope", being "stressed", suffering "depression", and experiencing "pain", other "health problems" or having to do more treatments.
This included feeling they were invading their neighbouring colleague's privacy, revealing confidential communications, and/or disturbing others when talking on the phone.
This included feeling apprehensive about inviting the patients of other GPs or being barred from displaying recruitment posters "I had a poster in my [office], this did result in some patients volunteering when they read [the] notice (our waiting room is very large and we are prohibited to putting up such posters)".
For co-patients, this included feeling a sense of responsibility for the patients with dementia who were in nearby beds, which resulted in their intervention on occasions and being the eyes and ears for the family carer on a 24-hour basis.
According to her, the latter includes feeling proud of your own accomplishments because you come by them honestly.
DSM-IV [20] criteria for Major Depressive Disorder includes feeling sad as a primary criterion, so sadness (and its anti-correlate, happiness) seemed obvious candidates as ratings categories.
Being met with disrespect includes feeling disappointed, being forced, and feeling like cargo.
As fatigue is also a part of normal health, being recovered also includes feeling tired sometimes.
Such freakouts might include "feeling worthless because I feel like shit, because I did these vocals wrong and this song is not good enough!
