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Do you ever . . . agonize over party invitations? Let everyone else steer the conversation, even when you've got something important to contribute? With The Shyness Solution, you can learn to accept and manage your shyness in more effective ways. Shyness is not something you need to overcome, defeat, conquer, or eradicate. Embrace your shyness, and you'll make it a positive part of your personality!
Bashfulness. --- Personality. --- Shyness.
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Everyone feels socially awkward at times, but for some people shyness can become an overwhelming problem, limiting social and career opportunities, and severely restricting life goals. Rooted in cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) techniques, Coping Successfully with Shyness is packed full of advice on what to do if you feel disempowered or embarrassed. It looks at how to understand and manage those feelings of discomfort, and how to rebuild confidence in a lasting way.
Altruism. --- Shyness. --- Social anxiety.
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Fear --- Anxiety --- Shyness --- Phobic Disorders --- Avoidance Learning --- Social phobia
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Bashfulness --- Social aspects. --- Shyness --- Social aspects --- Emotions --- Fear --- Timidity
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In this 1990 volume leading international researchers draw upon a variety of perspectives on the study of shyness and embarrassment, shame, blushing and self-consciousness. The contributors conceive of shyness and embarrassment as widely shared everyday experiences in which the desired routine flow of social interaction is inhibited by self-consciousness and feelings of discomfort or foolishness. The dominant position within social psychology - that these are aspects of social anxiety - is both attacked and defended. The role of unwelcome self-referential thoughts in the experience of the social emotions is critically evaluated in terms of objective self-awareness, social anxiety, and impression management theories. This engaging volume will appeal to all of those interested in psychology - particularly in personality theory, social and clinical psychology, and the study of the self - and to students and teachers of communication studies and related disciplines.
Bashfulness. --- Embarrassment. --- Health Sciences --- Psychiatry & Psychology --- Shyness --- Emotions --- Fear --- Timidity --- Self-consciousness (Sensitivity)
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Fobie [Sociale ] --- Phobie sociale --- Social phobia --- Sociale fobie --- Fear --- Anxiety --- Shyness --- Phobic Disorders --- Avoidance Learning --- Social aspects
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Bashfulness --- Bashfulness in literature --- German literature --- Shyness --- Emotions --- Fear --- Timidity --- History and criticism --- Literary semiotics --- anno 1700-1799
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Many clients with shyness and social anxiety believe they can never change. They may even adjust their lives to avoid social activities or situations that make them uncomfortable. In a sense, they allow their social ""muscles"" to atrophy, and in the end may become even more alienated and despondent. There is hope. Just as physical fitness strengthens the body, ""social fitness"" can be developed through habit and action. In Helping Your Shy and Socially Anxious Client, shyness expert Lynne Henderson presents the Social Fitness program-a twelve session cognitive behavioral model
Bashfulness. --- Timidity. --- Social phobia --- Cognitive therapy. --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- Social anxiety --- Social anxiety disorder --- Phobias --- Bashfulness --- Courage --- Emotions --- Fear --- Shyness --- Timidity --- Treatment.
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"We're not exactly scene-stealers, so you don't hear much from us shy folk-and that's usually how we like it." -Elizabeth Zotova, "My Dear X" The pages of this anthology are filled with personal essays and poems of thoughtful musings, raw memories, and humorous self-examinations by authors and poets who have been labelled by the world-teachers, parents, and peers-as shy. Here, they proudly own up to their shyness, and their message is clear: they don't need to be "cured"! Why should they, when nearly half of North Americans consider themselves shy? Editors Naomi K. Lewis and Rona Altrows have enlisted writers from across the continent and have created a moving anthology that will appeal to all, either because we are shy or because we know someone who is. Contributors: Rona Altrows, Debbie Bateman, Wade Bell, Alex Boyd, Janis Butler Holm, Brian Campbell, Weyman Chan, Lorna Crozier, Mike Duggan, Ben Gelinas, Elizabeth Greene, Vivian Hansen, Elizabeth Haynes, Steven Heighton, Jennifer Houle, I.B. Iskov, Eve S. Krakow, Shawna Lemay, Naomi K. Lewis, Shirley Limbert, Carol L. MacKay, Micheline Maylor, Don McKay, Stuart Ian McKay, Bruce Meyer, Jeff Miller, Dhana Musil, Lori D. Roadhouse, Kerry Ryan, Sydney Sharpe, Natalie Simpson, Sylvia Stopforth, David Van Buren, Aritha van Herk, Russell Wangersky, Cassy Welburn, Madelaine Wong, Elaine Woo, and Elizabeth Zotova.
Bashfulness --- Canadian literature --- Canadian essays --- Canadian poetry --- Canadian literature (English) --- Canadian essays (English) --- Canadian poetry (English) --- English literature --- Shyness --- Emotions --- Fear --- Timidity --- Canadian Literature / Essays / Poetry.
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