Qualities of Emotional Maturity, read more
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The qualities of emotional maturity.
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Life is not always considered easy
and fun. The many
ups and downs of life
and your
environment can play an important role in helping
you become emotionally
mature. While initially when you are challenged by a life situation that either, stems from the past, takes you by surprise in the present moment, or it is some dreaded thing you are already aware of is rapidly approaching, you may feel angry, disappointed, frustrated, etc., upon being confronted with this situation. How long you dwell in that negative emotion, rather than opting for peace and what you do about it will be your answer on how much seasoned life wisdom you hold and how emotionally mature you are. |
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Do you fearfully overreact, throw “tantrums”, struggle with holding grudges? Do you perceive you are less than and make numerous attempts at perfecting yourself and or demand someone else prove your worth. Are you continually involved in unhealthy relationships? Or do you recognize how you feel while adapting to “what is” in the best way you possibly can? Do you understand you can change your attitude about anything, thereby changing your experience?
Being able to
accept the reality of things, as well as being nonjudgmental of
all people, places and things, accepting and honoring the way
they are without
needing them to change whom they are to make you more
comfortable, is a quality of emotional maturity and strengthens
love for self.
How you conduct yourself
emotionally will have far-reaching effects on those around you, whether you
witness it or not. Children who grow up with less than ideal circumstances,
experiencing episodes of disappointment, failure, heartache, etc. are in a
more profound position to mature emotionally than those who do not. It is crucial that parents
of these children understand and integrate their own emotional maturity so they
may be effective role models and examples for their children's healthy emotional
development.. Children learn best by example, not by what they
are told; especially if the actions, words and deeds of the
adults they are surrounded with are inconsistent with what they
say and do. |
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