1. Home
  2. Detail

@rizkiaprianti16: #VaselinePDRNXManohara #SkinBoosterAffiliatesVaseline #PDRNampolYaVaseline #CantikTanpaKlinik #GlowingTanpaKlinik

Rizkiaprianti16
Rizkiaprianti16
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Tuesday 27 October 2026 13:36:02 GMT
4
0
0
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.48MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.48MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @rizkiaprianti16, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Скин не важен #кс2 #cs2 #твич #twitch
Скин не важен #кс2 #cs2 #твич #twitch


#foryou #foryoupage #viral?videotiktok😇😇 #sadpoetry #fypシ゚viral
#foryou #foryoupage #viral?videotiktok😇😇 #sadpoetry #fypシ゚viral
##boukina🇧🇫
##boukina🇧🇫
One way we can cope with our own difficult feelings is to focus immediately on someone else. But when we hyper-focus on someone else when we ourselves are the one suffering, it can create an internal disconnect. People around us may feel really good at first that we can “see” them so deeply and that we can empathize with their experiences. But after a short while, it can start to feel icky. No one wants the finger pointed at them or even supported under the guise of our own projections. How we start to work with this externally-focused pattern is by beginning to notice when we become (overly) fixated on others. Instead of asking .. “what’s going on with that person?” .. we can benefit when we turn that inquiry back to ourselves. “Hmmmm .. I wonder what this is bringing up inside of me.” “I wonder if that quality I am hyper-focusing on actually has something to do with a part of me I am afraid to deal with.” Sometimes that will require us to leave the room if we are expending too much energy on someone. Sometimes we may have to spend time meditating alone to really get in touch with disowned parts of ourselves. Sometimes we may have to work with someone who can help us gently sit with our triggers without feeling the need the escape. Having a grounded partner (or friend) that can recognize this coping behavior in us and respond with care can also be extremely helpful. “I’m actually okay here .. but is something coming up for you?” Having that phrase spoken to us by someone during our projection can encourage us to look inward (without) feeling shamed. It’s up to us to choose if we’re willing to finally turn the mirror inward. It’s up to us to decide if we’re willing to own when we wrongly project on our loved ones. It’s up to us to take the courageous dive towards discovering what is underneath our defenses. And this process needs to be approached with gentleness and compassion so that we don’t end up repressing the very thing we are trying to face. // Silvy Khoucasian . . PS: The link to book a free consultation to explore working together is in my bio✨
One way we can cope with our own difficult feelings is to focus immediately on someone else. But when we hyper-focus on someone else when we ourselves are the one suffering, it can create an internal disconnect. People around us may feel really good at first that we can “see” them so deeply and that we can empathize with their experiences. But after a short while, it can start to feel icky. No one wants the finger pointed at them or even supported under the guise of our own projections. How we start to work with this externally-focused pattern is by beginning to notice when we become (overly) fixated on others. Instead of asking .. “what’s going on with that person?” .. we can benefit when we turn that inquiry back to ourselves. “Hmmmm .. I wonder what this is bringing up inside of me.” “I wonder if that quality I am hyper-focusing on actually has something to do with a part of me I am afraid to deal with.” Sometimes that will require us to leave the room if we are expending too much energy on someone. Sometimes we may have to spend time meditating alone to really get in touch with disowned parts of ourselves. Sometimes we may have to work with someone who can help us gently sit with our triggers without feeling the need the escape. Having a grounded partner (or friend) that can recognize this coping behavior in us and respond with care can also be extremely helpful. “I’m actually okay here .. but is something coming up for you?” Having that phrase spoken to us by someone during our projection can encourage us to look inward (without) feeling shamed. It’s up to us to choose if we’re willing to finally turn the mirror inward. It’s up to us to decide if we’re willing to own when we wrongly project on our loved ones. It’s up to us to take the courageous dive towards discovering what is underneath our defenses. And this process needs to be approached with gentleness and compassion so that we don’t end up repressing the very thing we are trying to face. // Silvy Khoucasian . . PS: The link to book a free consultation to explore working together is in my bio✨
In March 2023, Fox News correspondent Alicia Acuna was live outside East High School in Denver, reporting on a shooting inside. Her son was a student there. He'd been texting her from lockdown, so she knew he was safe. But she hadn't seen him since it all began. Then, mid-report, he walked up.
In March 2023, Fox News correspondent Alicia Acuna was live outside East High School in Denver, reporting on a shooting inside. Her son was a student there. He'd been texting her from lockdown, so she knew he was safe. But she hadn't seen him since it all began. Then, mid-report, he walked up. "Excuse me, my son just came up," she told the anchors. She apologized, pulled him into a hug, and told him she'd finish real quick. Fox News aol Then she turned back to the camera and kept reporting. For a moment, she wasn't just a correspondent. She was a mother who finally got to see her kid. The story is still strong without the invented tension. A parent doing her job while every instinct pulls her toward her child is the emotional core. Since "Her Child Was Inside" could imply she was in the dark, you could use "On Air. Her Son Walked Up." or "She Had to Finish the Report" instead.

About

Legal