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L’empathie est une des qualités les plus précieuses que nous pouvons apprendre et transmettre à nos enfants, élèves, patients,… Nous avons donc, en tant qu’adulte, professionnel ou parent un grand rôle a jouer ! L’empathie permet la connexion à l’autre, à ce qui est « vivant en lui » : ses sentiments et besoins. Cette connexion est une gageure aujourd’hui dans notre monde « autocentré ». Vous êtes parent, vous entendez parler d’empathie mais au fait c’est quoi ? Vous êtes enseignant et vous ne savez pas comment transmettre l’empathie à vos élèves ? Vous êtes coach, thérapeute, psychologue,… et vous cherchez un outil didactique pour votre pratique ? Le jeu « L’empathie C vous !© » permettra, à travers 50 illustrations et 15 situations décrites, à votre enfant, élève,… de se mettre à la place de l’autre, de comprendre les sentiments et besoins de la personne observée et ce jusqu’à devenir un champion de l’empathie !
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"I Don?t Want to Be an Empath Anymore is a gift for the jaded empath searching for authenticity in spirituality, and spirituality in being authentic?something beyond the clich?d, positive affirmations that seem to invalidate our anger, sadness, and pain. When we feel broken?and when real damage has been done, it?s not always helpful to ignore our feelings and tell ourselves that we are perfect and whole. In this refreshingly honest guide, shamanic practitioner Ora North offers practical exercises to help you navigate your intuition and empathic sensitivities, create much-needed boundaries, and build confidence. You?ll also learn to balance your emotions and energy, and harness the strength of your shadow side to embrace your whole self and live your best life. Like the Japanese craft known as Kintsugi?the art of repairing broken pottery using a lacquer dusted with powdered gold?the process of acknowledging and repairing our fragmented selves can make us even more beautiful than before, cracks and all. In this book, you won?t find platitudes or attempts to whitewash your experiences. What you will find are real, practical tools and guidance to help you make the most of your unique abilities."--Amazon.com.
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"A Stanford psychologist offers a bold new understanding of empathy, and shows how we can expand our circle of care, even in these divisive times Empathy is in short supply. Isolation and tribalism are rampant. We struggle to understand people who aren't just like us, but find it easy to hate them. Studies show that we are less caring than we were even thirty years ago. In 2006, Barack Obama said that the United States is suffering from an "empathy deficit." Since then, things only seem to have gotten worse. It doesn't have to be this way. In this groundbreaking book, Jamil Zaki argues that empathy is not a fixed trait--something we're born with or not--but rather a skill that we can all strengthen through effort. Drawing on both classic and cutting-edge research, including experiments from his own lab, Zaki shows how we can harness this new mindset to overcome toxic cultural divisions. He also tells the stories of people who are living these principles--fighting for kindness in the most difficult of circumstances. We meet a former neo-Nazi who is now helping extract people from hate groups, ex-prisoners discussing novels with the judge who sentenced them, Washington police officers changing their culture to decrease violence among their ranks, and NICU nurses fine-tuning their empathy so that they don't succumb to burnout. Written with clarity and passion, The War for Kindness is an inspiring call to action. The future of our society may depend on whether we accept the challenge"-- "A Stanford psychologist offers a bold new understanding of empathy, revealing it to be a skill, not a fixed trait, and showing, through science and stories, how we can all become more empathetic"--
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"A guide for empaths seeking to understand their unique nature, fully manifest their gifts, and embrace their role in the evolution of human consciousness"--
Empathy. --- Empathy --- Spiritual life. --- Religious aspects.
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Difficilement traduisibles en français, apparemment « importées » des États-Unis, les éthiques du care répondent à une préoccupation de plus en plus prégnante dans notre société, celle du soin, au sens ordinaire et non médicalisé du mot. Or, si le care est largement étudié outre-Atlantique, il a fait l'objet de peu de publications en France jusqu'à présent, alors même que depuis plus de quinze ans un vrai travail interdisciplinaire a été mené par les chercheurs et chercheuses françaises (philosophes, sociologues, psychologues, politistes, etc.). Le rayonnement de ces travaux au niveau international faisant d'ailleurs que l'on parle désormais d'« école française du care ». La perspective du care, encore peu connue, est un enjeu majeur de notre monde commun. Les autrices cherchent ici à en montrer les multiples aspects afin que chacun puisse en percevoir les contours pour, in fine, y prendre sa part. Caroline Ibos est maîtresse de conférences en science politique à l'Université Rennes 2. Aurélie Damamme est sociologue, maîtresse de conférences à l'Université Paris 8. Pascale Molinier est psychologue, professeure de psychologie sociale à l'Université Paris 13 et membre de l'UTRPP. Patricia Paperman, sociologue, est professeure à l'Université Paris 8.
Caring. --- Compassion. --- Empathy.
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"A Stanford psychologist offers a bold new understanding of empathy, and shows how we can expand our circle of care, even in these divisive times Empathy is in short supply. Isolation and tribalism are rampant. We struggle to understand people who aren't just like us, but find it easy to hate them. Studies show that we are less caring than we were even thirty years ago. In 2006, Barack Obama said that the United States is suffering from an "empathy deficit." Since then, things only seem to have gotten worse. It doesn't have to be this way. In this groundbreaking book, Jamil Zaki argues that empathy is not a fixed trait--something we're born with or not--but rather a skill that we can all strengthen through effort. Drawing on both classic and cutting-edge research, including experiments from his own lab, Zaki shows how we can harness this new mindset to overcome toxic cultural divisions. He also tells the stories of people who are living these principles--fighting for kindness in the most difficult of circumstances. We meet a former neo-Nazi who is now helping extract people from hate groups, ex-prisoners discussing novels with the judge who sentenced them, Washington police officers changing their culture to decrease violence among their ranks, and NICU nurses fine-tuning their empathy so that they don't succumb to burnout. Written with clarity and passion, The War for Kindness is an inspiring call to action. The future of our society may depend on whether we accept the challenge"-- "A Stanford psychologist offers a bold new understanding of empathy, revealing it to be a skill, not a fixed trait, and showing, through science and stories, how we can all become more empathetic"--
Empathy --- Kindness --- Social psychology
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"Why are people rude, nasty, and negative? Because, we are told, it works for them. Creating a New Civility makes a strong case that such conduct doesn't work in any lasting way. This timely book discusses how we, as a culture, can move away from negativity and create civility at both the personal and community levels. Using the metaphor of a journey, Joy Marsella proposes a series of practical steps to work toward a greater civility. Although the end of the journey results in the common good, the steps along the way-identity, mindfulness, listening, empathy, and reasoning-are also valuable destinations. Her model gently guides readers to develop their own insights and to integrate them into their daily lives"--
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