• Mentalization-based therapy is talk therapy that can help you identify your own feelings and thoughts and to separate them from those of other people around you. It helps you to think before you react. • Schema-focused therapy combines treatments to help you evaluate repetitive patterns and themes in life and helps you identify the positive patterns and modify the negative ones. • Transference-focused or psychodynamic psychotherapy helps you understand your emotions and difficulties and then apply your insights to real situations.
Therefore, it includes gestures facial expression postures eye contact head and hand gestures. 2.1.FACIAL EXPRESSION Fig:-2.1 * Facial expressions:- Facial expressions usually communicate emotions. The expressions tell the attitudes of the communicator. Researchers have discovered that certain facial areas reveal our emotional state better than others. For example, the eyes tend to reveal happiness or sadness, and even surprise.
Body language is in face a huge part of communicating, this is known as non-verbal communication examples include: • Facial Expressions • Gestures with arms or hands • Eye contact. Tone of voice is also vital as this is how patients will be able to sense our mood. If you were in a bad mood your tone of voice could reflect this and be louder and have a hint of agitation. When gesturing using hands and arms, this could come across as being threatening however some people do this hand and arm gestures in a positive way of communicating for example – in teaching, some teachers would use gestures to give examples of how to complete the
It actually taught me something, the importance of words. It taught me that everything you say affects other people, because some things are so easy to believe and that they affect what some people think. Although many advocates persuade their listeners by using statistics, they sometimes use facts that are not entirely true. This is a fact, and it is a method used to brain wash people and to catch their attention. Although it is affective, it
Level II deals with a style that is connected which sharing and trust evolves. Petersen felt that in order to effectively communicate better, one must understand their thoughts and feelings (Petersen, 2007). The talk functions established by Petersen are comprised of three areas: stomach, heart and the head (Petersen, 2007). Each area has its own characteristics: stomach- human emotions and feelings; heart-our center for concerns, suggestions and support; head-rational part of humans in dealing with verbal expression which can be changed up (Petersen, 2007). Petersen outlines a syndrome labeled as the “flat brain” syndrome which happens when the heart swells from an overflow of emotion forcing the heart to cause our brain to flatten.
Chapter Three, Log Three Bailey McKenna 9/12/13 1. The first question I have after reading through the information provided in chapter three is regarding the central nervous system, or the CNS. I read on page 61, that the CNS is made up of only the brain and the spinal cord yet more than 99 percent of all nerve cells in the body are located in the CNS. My question is because the rest of the body’s 1 percent of nerves is in everything other than the brain and spinal cord, does this mean that critical damage to other body parts with fewer nerves will have less than a dismal effect on the body? Another question I have that was generated after viewing the visual information in the Split-Brain on page 3T-6.
These modalities are also known as representational systems (rep systems) as they are the primary ways we represent, code, store and give meaning or language (linguistic) to our experiences. If you ascertain your client’s modality you can talk to them in a way that they will feel most comfortable because a person will find one of the senses easier to imagine and can therefor create their own comfort zone. Kinaesthetic (feeling) Kinaesthetic imagery can be further divided into, sense of touch, temperature, movement, and feelings. When you’re giving a demonstration, the people who always ask you to demonstrate on them so they can feel the technique, are very likely to be kinaesthetic learners. Kinaesthetically oriented people want to get lots of hands-on experience so they can feel how something is done.
The first modality to be discussed is kinaesthetic, which represents our feeling system. People who are primarily kinaesthetic have a tendency to tune into other people’s emotions quickly, like to touch and experience things and rely on their “feelings” to assess situations. In terms of an induction this group of people may like words such as feel, warm, soft, smooth and touch. With eye accessing cues, these types of people tend to have eye movements down to the right and may have a softer, lower tone to their voice and breathe naturally from their abdomens. The second main modality is visual and these individual’s will have a tendency to visual daydreams and imagination, they will be good at imagining a picture or a scene in their mind.
Body language it is also an outward reflection of a person’s emotional condition. Each gesture or movement can be a valuable key to an emotion a person may be feeling at the time. I believe that the key to reading body language is being able to understand a person’s emotional condition while listening to what they are saying and noting the circumstances under which they are saying it. What I notice again and again is that women, especially when nervous, tend to use less
Liberman reported that when people listen to sounds that vary along the voicing continuum, they hear only /ba/s and /pa/s, nothing in between. This effect, in which a perceived quality jumps abruptly from one category to another at a certain point along a continuum, instead of changing gradually —he dubbed "categorical perception" (CP). He suggested that CP was unique to speech, and made speech special. This suggests that humans identify speech using categorical perception,