Essay about Connection between Relationships and Emotions

Relationships are the key to having a very open and enjoyable life, or either a sad and lonely one. They also are more than that of being someone’s boy/girl friend or husband and wife. According to Dictionary.com, relationships are defined as connections, associations, or involvement. My personal relationship with my son is outstanding. We are extremely open with on another and assure the love we have for each other is irreplaceable. Lizzie Borden, a woman accused of murdering her father and stepmother in the late 1860s, had a very strange relationship with her family. Although she had a pretty good relationship with sister Emma, her relationship with her parents was very different. She and her stepmother

After an individual has been in an abusive relationship they are no longer the same person they were from the start of the relationship, all the trauma they had to endure leaves them

Relationships are a result of what people put into it and what they take out. In The Odyssey by Homer, relationships show up as respectable, loyal, and moral. While other examples are corrupt, and immoral. Also relationships shows up in Beauty Sleep by Cameron Dokey. Some of the examples have great connections, and some other ones have no connection at all. The Last book I found some examples on relationships is Midnight Pearls by Debbie Viguie. The examples I found were romantic or just as a friend. The Odyssey, Beauty Sleep, and Midnight Pearls all have wonderful, and romantic relationships and other are horrible, not good relationships.

According to the article “7 Ways Your Siblings May Have Shaped You” written by Lindsay Lyon, siblings: buffer stress, provide good practice, help raise our vulnerability to mental-health issues, raise the chance of bad behavior, inspire us to be different, increase romantic jealousy, and impact a person’s love life. Siblings play a vital role in the way a person will act and carry themself in their day to day life. 80% of children today grow up with a brother, sister, or both. Something that is interesting to me is that children are more likely to grow up with a sibling than to grow up with a father.

Siblings will fight with who's more popular or who's better in school. It could lead to bad decisions, and trying to fit in with different groups, if it got to that point. Aspects of family functioning that have a negative effect on adolescent development are family tolerance of substance use and abuse; inadequate parental guidance; and family conflict and poor bonding (Families Are a Major Influence). The pressure isn’t just between that person, it all reflects on if your family, friends, classmates, teachers, parents, workers, etc are looking out for

Many individuals go through life looking to achieve a state of well-being called happiness. This state of well-being exceeds just an optimistic mood, it encompasses living a great life with deep satisfaction and meaning. In order to achieve happiness the main ingredient is a healthy relationship. A relationship is the state of two people being connected. Out of the many emotions that humans develop, love is the most profound. People seek love in relationships which leads to a cake full of happiness. When relationships fail so does happiness, whereas where relationships grow so does the positive happiness. Humans can be quite selfish, for they rely on others to feel happy. There is much evidence to suggest that relationships create happiness. Some of the evidence includes social connections, the quality of the close relationships, and lastly, good relationships protect the brain.

A relationship is an emotional connection to someone involving an interaction between two or more people. There are many types of relationships, some functional and others far from being workable. I will demonstrate this through my texts of; Little Fugue, and Morning Song both poems written by Sylvia Plath; the movie, Love Actually; and the book, Trickster’s Choice by Tamora Pierce.

Relationships can be defined as any connection or relation one thing or person has with another. The image that we are given and the quote that Barbara Jordan give us shows a great example of relationships. We all must be willing to accept and overcome differences in individuals in order to have good relationships. In the picture there are a variety of colors and designs but, despite the diversity it all comes together to make one big picture. Relationships come in two big catergories those being positive and negative, each one makes us as people look different. So how exactly does our relationships define us?

This can alleviate some of the victims feeling like they won’t have anywhere to go if they do decide to finally get away and leave their abusive partners. In addition, teenagers can also be victims of abuse, believe it or not. By the late adolescent years, most teenagers have been in a romantic relationship at least once and roughly half of teens are dating currently. Alarmingly though, in many of these relationships adolescents act aggressively toward each other and this behavior appears almost as early as relationships emerge (Connolly, Pepler, Craig and Taradash). This is how some domestic relationships get its start because it’s never corrected; it’s instead ignored and acted as if it’s normal in a way. In fact, domestic relationship problems

Emotional abuse can leave a person feeling depressed, anxious or even attempt suicide. It can create a negative impact on their self-esteem and confidence. As a child when they are neglected it is a huge impact on how the child react within their relationships. Another factor that can impact on abuse in a relationship is not having both parents in their life. A child not having both parents in their lives will not show a child how he/she should be treated in a relationship or even how he/she should treat their significant other. She/he is not aware on how to treat their significant other because it was never shown to them. A child seeing his/her parent being abused sexual, emotionally and even physically they grow up they will eventually end

Children from divorced families can experience an array of emotions in the effort to understand the process whether it happened years ago or a recent event. A common

Immediately upon comparing divorced families and intact families, each family has their own positions in which they come from; the children in each of these families take disturbances differently than the other. Many factors define the current and future mental state of the children that go through parents’ divorce in their lifetime, including hostility and hospitality in an absurd setting. Cases brought to light by a couple in unfavorable situations will handle each opportunity presented a different way, their children handling these situations in the same way. For better or for worse, one negative undertone

Because of sudden divorce, children always expect something to go wrong, which makes them vulnerable and insecure. In addition, many short-term effects are based off insecurity. A normal reaction from a child of recently divorced parents is anger. Anger is most often the first emotion they use against their parents. This is because they do not know how to feel; their world has just been shaken, and they blame their parents for the inconvenience of the situation. Wallerstein later suggests in her article that “They are remarkable, really, in that they do for themselves what children really have a right to expect from their parents. They create their own morality” (Wallerstein). This statement contributes to the assumption that most children blame their parents, but it goes against the theory that, because of the divorce, the child was forced to grow up. They are just children trying to make sense of the sudden commotion in their life. At first, emotions overwhelm the child, leaving them with a feeling of abandonment. The next action made decides the future life of the children: custody. Custody battles are an increasingly relevant and an important aspect of divorce. Although

The relationship between siblings is a critical relationship. "The sibling relationship is one of the longest lasting relationships in most people's lives and one of the most prevalent" (Avidan, p21). The sibling relationship has many delicate and intricate issues like conflicts, rivalry, despite these negative impacts this relationship is one of the closest relationships. The siblings help one another and give emotional support when it is needed. The quality of sibling kinship is closely associated with social development and the psychological characteristics of the children. Also, in this aspect it does not matter whether the kinship between the siblings is developing either by

An intense relationship includes love and hate, play and fight, and the teasing and mocking of each other. In addition, aggressive relationships where the oldest child can be the one who is always coming down on the younger ones because of their age can lead to many problems amongst the family. It has been reported that aggression is very frequent in sibling relationships. In one study, 29% of behavior observed between siblings was hostile. There are many siblings that take their aggression to the extremes and others who go through phases and then end in a close, loving relationship. All rivalry is