A Quote by Marshall B. Rosenberg

At the root of every tantrum and power struggle are unmet needs. — © Marshall B. Rosenberg
At the root of every tantrum and power struggle are unmet needs.
Legal immigration should emphasize merit and meeting the needs of the U.S., including specific unmet workforce needs.
Get your personal needs met, once and for all; if you have unmet needs, you'll attract others in the same position.
But man has other needs as well: emotional needs. These, too, are few, but every bit as important as his physical requirements, yet not so simple. If they aren't met, they can be as devastating as physical hunger, as uncomfortable as a lack of shelter, as incapacitating as thirst. The frustration, isolation and anxiety brought about by unmet emotional needs can, like physical privation, produce death or a degree of living death - neurosis and psychosis.
The potential of a zero-risk is in every market, because eventually I think people will switch to these products as they become available. There are two unmet needs in smokers: something that is much better for my health and something that bothers others much less or doesn't bother them. These are things cigarettes can't resolve. These new products are developed to address these needs.
We're only as needy as our unmet needs.
Sin is the result of deep and unmet needs.
The thing I remember most about having a tantrum is not the rage during the tantrum, but the being freaked out afterwards, and embarrassed, and guilty. It's scary to lose control of yourself.
Use anger as a wake-up call to unmet needs.
Criticism, analysis, and insults are tragic expressions of unmet needs.
Getting in touch with unmet needs is important to the healing process.
Violence in any form is a tragic expression of our unmet needs.
Every revolution, bloody or not, has two phases. The first phase is defined by the struggle for freedom, the second by the struggle for power and revenge on the votaries of the ancien regime.
Bitterness is a nonproductive, toxic emotion, usually resulting from resentment over unmet needs.
All moralistic judgments, whether positive or negative, are tragic expressions of unmet needs.
Interpretations, criticisms, diagnoses, and judgments of others are actually alienated expressions of our unmet needs.
Every relationship is fundamentally a power struggle, and the individual in power is whoever likes the other person less.
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