How are you feeling alternatives?
Table of Contents
How are you feeling alternatives?
Below, some alternatives to the generic “how are you” that are more likely to elicit a candid answer.
- How are you today?
- How are you holding up?
- I’ve been thinking about you lately. How are you doing?
- What’s been on your mind recently?
- Is there any type of support you need right now?
- Are you anxious about anything?
How do you ask someone how they’re feeling?
How to ask someone if they are OK (when they’re clearly not)
- Look for signs of distress. Sometimes it’s not hard to tell that a friend is going through a rough time.
- Time it right.
- Make sure you’re ready.
- Listen carefully.
- Speak with care.
- Offer help.
- Share your story.
- Remind them how much you care.
What questions can you ask to get to know someone?
Here’s a set of questions you can ask to get to know someone. The guide starts with casual questions that are fitting for an acquaintance or someone you just met. Then we go deeper with personal questions to get to know someone like a friend or a family member, a girl/guy, or even your best friend. 1. What’s your favorite time of the year? 2.
How do you know if a friend is a true friend?
A friendship based on competitive behaviour is NEVER healthy or a true friendship. 6. They aren’t happy for you when good things happen This is one of the most common tell-tale signs and it’s also based on competitive behaviour. A true friend will want to see you succeed and be happy.
What are some good questions to ask someone you just met?
The guide starts with casual questions that are fitting for an acquaintance or someone you just met. Then we go deeper with personal questions to get to know someone like a friend or a family member, a girl/guy, or even your best friend. 1. What’s your favorite time of the year? 2. Do you ever binge on TV-shows? 3. Do you work out? 4.
Should you say “I Believe You” to a survivor?
Only say “I believe you” if it’s relevant. This one can especially vary from survivor to survivor. On one hand, it can be a vital affirmation for a survivor who is minimizing their experience, blaming themselves for it, or is scared to tell others because they think they won’t be believed.