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Personal
Relationships 2. Personal relationships relationships between people, especially those
between friends, lovers and family.
Relationships are not static; they are continually
evolving, and to fully enjoy and benefit from
them we need skills, information, inspiration, practice, and social support. In our model there are three kinds of personal relationships: Family The concept of "family" is an essential
component in any discussion of relationships,
but this varies greatly from person to person. The Bureau of the Census defines family as "two or more persons who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption and who live together as one household." But many people have family they don't live with or to whom they are not bonded by love, and the roles of family vary across cultures as well as throughout your own lifetime. *Friends A friendship can be thought of as a
close tie between two people that is
often built upon mutual experiences, shared interests, proximity, and emotional bonding. Friends are able to turn to each other in times of need. *Partnerships Romantic partnerships, including marriage,
are close relationships formed between two
people that are built upon affection, trust, intimacy, and romantic love. We usually experience this kind of relationship with only one person at a time. 3. Love - strong affection for another arising out
of kinship or personalities. - attraction based on sexual desire:
affection and tenderness felt by lovers
- affection based on admiration,
benevolence, or common interests.
4. Commitment - the act of binding yourself (intellectually or emotionally) to a course of action 5. Attraction - attractive quality; magnetic charm;
fascination; allurement; enticement
- a person or thing that draws,
attracts, allures, or entices
6. Responsibility - a form of trustworthiness; the trait of being answerable to someone for something or being responsible for one’s conduct. WHY PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS ARE IMPORTANT Healthy relationships are a vital component of health and well-being. There is compelling evidence that strong relationships contribute to a long, healthy, and happy life. Conversely, the health risks from being alone or isolated in one's life are comparable to the risks associated with cigarette smoking, blood pressure, and obesity. Research shows that healthy relationships can help you • Live longer. A review of 148 studies found that people
with strong social relationships are 50%
less likely to die prematurely. • Deal with stress. The support offered by a caring friend can
provide a buffer against the effects of
stress. • Be healthier. According to research by psychologist Sheldon
Cohen, college students who reported having strong
relationships were half as likely to catch a common cold when exposed to the virus. • Feel richer. A survey by the National Bureau of Economic
Research of 5,000 people found that doubling your
group of friends has the same effect on your wellbeing as a 50% increase in income! On the other hand, low social support is linked to a number of health consequences, such as: • Depression. Loneliness has long been commonly
associated with depression, and now
research is backing this correlation up: a 2012 study of breast cancer patients found that those with fewer satisfying social connections experienced higher levels of depression, pain, and fatigue. • Decreased immune function. The authors of the same study also
found a correlation between loneliness
and immune system dysregulation, meaning that a lack of social connections can increase your chances of becoming sick. • Higher blood pressure. University of Chicago researchers who
studied a group of 229 adults over five
years found that loneliness could predict higher blood pressure even years later, indicating that the effects of isolation have long-lasting consequences. 10 WAYS TO EXPRESS LOVE Here are 10 ways to express love to your special someone, your friends, family, children. By expressing love, we bring ourselves joy knowing that love is not just a Valentine's Day moment, but an ongoing, free-flowing experience that enriches our lives. 1. Express gratitude. Tell someone how much you appreciate their presence in your life. 2. Send flowers. Do it for no reason
other than to say “Thank you for being
you. 3. Set aside time. Give the gift of listening. Make a date if you must, in your own home or at a quiet little neighborhood place, for coffee or a drink and just listen to each other’s thoughts. 4. Keep anger at bay. During stressful times
think of this image. If an ember flies from a
fireplace onto your rug, it will burn a hole. Flick it off immediately and the rug is safe. 5. Be thoughtfully generous with gifts. Remember what is special about a person in your life and buy gifts that are unique to them. 6. Order fortune cookies. Find ones
with love sayings. You might also
intersperse with gratitude sayings. 7. Offer an act of kindness. Say to your love or someone you care about, “What can I do for you today that will make your life easier and less stressful?” Then do it. 8. Write a note. Here’s a simple start: “I
am so grateful that you are in my life. I love
you for a million reasons. Here are the top three.” 9. Make time. Arrange to be together for events that bring you both pleasure. 10.Be forgiving. We all have quirks.
When one surfaces that makes you
want to scream, either gently say something or switch to the positive- quality channel.
Download ebooks file (Ebook) Trauma-Informed Principles in Group Therapy, Psychodrama, and Organizations : Action Methods for Leadership by Scott Giacomucci ISBN 9781032234786, 9781032234779, 9781003277859, 9781000859973, 9781000859997, 1032234784, 1032234776, 1003277853, 1000859975 all chapters