What to say to someone when they feel like giving up?
Here are a few of their very, very good suggestions.
- You’re right, this sucks.
- You don’t walk this path alone.
- I believe in you…
- How can I help?
- I’m here if you want to talk (walk, go shopping, get a bit to eat, etc.).
- I know it’s hard to see this right now, but it’s only temporary…
How do you know if you’re not okay?
Signs to be aware of are that you are irritable or short-tempered, judgemental or feeling judged, righteous, angry, sad, sick at heart, or unwell for long periods with no discernible cause. Headaches, stomachaches, fatigue, insomnia, rashes, and crankiness are all signs that something is definitely not okay.
What’s a word for giving up?
In this page you can discover 45 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for give up, like: quit, surrender, renounce, lose courage, abandon, lose-heart, cease, cede, hand over, yield and relinquish.
How do you subtly tell someone you’re not okay?
Ways to Say You’re Not OK
- ‘ME’ – How does this person make me feel? When someone takes the time to ask ‘R U OK’ we need to start by appreciating that this person cares enough to stop and ask the question.
- ‘I’ – How am I feeling? How are you feeling?
- YOU – How can you help me?
- WE – What can we do together?
How can I be OK with myself?
How to be okay with being alone
- Get to know yourself.
- Do things YOU love doing.
- Have a creative project.
- It’s okay to be reflective and even sad when alone.
- Take a break from social media.
- Give yourself transition time.
- Acknowledge the times you crave your own space.
Why do people say ‘I have had enough’?
The words ‘I have had enough’ imply that someone has reached the end of their tether, that it’s an end of a line that is negative, a sense of ‘I no longer want to go on’. I have always seen this as a breakthrough point in my clients, but never fully understood why until reading David’s
Why do clients say ‘I’ve Had Enough’?
Often clients reach out to me at a point of ‘I’ve had enough’. The words ‘I have had enough’ imply that someone has reached the end of their tether, that it’s an end of a line that is negative, a sense of ‘I no longer want to go on’. I have always seen this as a breakthrough point in my clients, but never fully understood why until reading David’s
What to do when you have had enough attention?
• Eat what is on offer and enjoy it without guilt, but stop when you have had enough. • Others, if they have had enough attention, will simply start to struggle and then leap down or move away. • But I think perhaps you have had enough lessons for one night.