Dellutri Law Group - August 2020

1436 Royal Palm Square Blvd. Fort Myers, FL 33919

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

888-889-8899 DellutriLawGroup.com

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Inside This Issue

1 The Crazy, True Story Behind

Carmen’s Legendary Disney Shirt

2 What to Do If You’re Run off the Road! 2 Testimonial 3 Employee Spotlight 3 Weeknight Curried Apple Pork Chops 4 How Coping Strategies Help With Stress

Deal With Your Emotions in a Healthier Way Coping Strategies vs. Coping Mechanisms

Coping Strategies vs. Mechanisms Turning to coping mechanisms is a habit you may have learned as a kid. It’s understandable, and it’s okay. But instead, you want to focus on coping strategies that help you work through challenging emotions and find calm again. Coping strategies are things like breathing exercises, talk therapy, journaling, reading, and physical movement like dancing. While these may take more time to yield results than a TV program or candy bar, tapping into these strategies helps you feel better and process what you’re going through, which allows you to release whatever is causing you strife. Because the way you react when your emotions overwhelm you has an impact on the way you feel during and after that experience, it’s all the more important to understand the different coping tools at your disposal. As you learn to incorporate coping strategies into your life and call on them when you’re dealing with hard emotions, give yourself grace. You can still turn to healthy coping mechanisms when you need them. The key is to also incorporate some of these strategies to help you better process whatever comes your way.

What do you do when you feel anxious, sad, or stressed? Do you reach for your phone to scroll through Instagram? Do you turn to a Snickers bar for comfort? Maybe an episode of “Parks and Recreation” is your go-to form of relief. If you use any of these methods, you’re not alone. When humans face difficult situations, they often turn to coping mechanisms to numb emotions and help themselves feel better in the moment. Emotional development expert Alyssa Blask Campbell identifies

many common coping mechanisms, including engaging in screen time, making to-do lists, seeking information, indulging in alcohol or cigarettes, and asserting control where possible. Coping mechanisms make you feel better in the moment, but they don’t always help process and deal with emotions in the long run.

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