In a therapy session, a therapist may use stories as verbal support. For instance, they could tell the story of a patient who had similar anxiety issues and how that patient learned coping mechanisms. By sharing this story, it gives the current patient hope and shows them that they are not alone in their struggle, providing verbal support in the form of a relatable narrative.
One example could be in a motivational speech. The speaker might share the story of how they overcame great difficulties to achieve their goals, like starting from a poor background and through hard work and determination, they built a successful business. This story serves as verbal support to inspire the audience to also strive for their dreams.
Stories engage emotions. When we hear a story, we often feel what the characters in the story are feeling. If it's a story about someone achieving their dreams against all odds, it can evoke feelings of inspiration and motivation. This emotional connection makes the verbal support more powerful. For instance, in a self - help seminar, stories that tug at the heartstrings can really drive home the points being made.
One horror story is when an emotional support animal, a large dog in this case, attacked a small child in a public park. The owner claimed it was an emotional support animal and had the right to be there, but clearly hadn't trained the dog properly.
Sure. The story of Romeo and Juliet, about star - crossed lovers, has been replicated in many forms in modern romances.
A company's server went down suddenly. The tech support team worked around the clock to get it back up. They found the root cause, which was a faulty hard drive, and replaced it. This ensured that the company's operations could resume smoothly. In another instance, a gamer had issues with his high - end graphics card. The tech support from the manufacturer sent a replacement card overnight so he could continue his gaming tournament. Also, a teacher had problems with her interactive whiteboard. The tech support staff came to the school and fixed it, making her lessons more engaging for the students.
In non - verbal communication, eye contact is a big part. If someone avoids eye contact, it may mean they are shy or hiding something. Another example is smiling. A genuine smile can show friendliness and positive emotions. And also, a tilt of the head can signal interest or confusion.
Sure. One example is the Chunin Exams arc. This arc focuses on the competition among the ninja trainees from different villages. It's about their skills, strategies, and rivalries. Naruto's Uzumaki heritage doesn't play a major role here. Another example is the fight against Pain. Naruto's motivation is to protect the village and his friends, not specifically related to being an Uzumaki at that moment.
Well, 'The Martian' is a great example. Mark Watney has to rely on his knowledge of life support systems to grow food, recycle water, and generate oxygen. '2001: A Space Odyssey' shows how astronauts depend on the life support in their spaceship for things like air circulation and temperature control. 'Elysium' presents a contrast between the high - tech life support available to the wealthy in space and the lack of it on Earth.
Well, I know a case where a girl with verbal apraxia improved significantly. Her therapist focused on phonetic drills. After a while, she was able to say words that she couldn't before. For example, she could say 'cup' clearly instead of just making unclear sounds.
A wife supported her husband when he decided to start his own business. She helped him with the paperwork, listened to his ideas, and encouraged him when he faced difficulties. Her support was crucial in making his business a success.
Sure. Take 'A Christmas Carol'. The ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future are literal ghosts in the story, but also the whole idea of Scrooge being haunted by his past actions and the possible future is like a ghost story. His past self is almost like a ghost that he has to face.