How do you talk about memories?
Ways of talking about memories – thesaurus
- that reminds me. phrase.
- as (far as) I recall. phrase.
- if my memory serves me (well/right/correctly) phrase.
- now you mention it. phrase.
- as far as I know/can remember/can see/can tell. phrase.
- come to think of/about it. phrase.
- what about…? phrase.
- for old times’ sake. phrase.
How do you say Don’t forget?
“Don’t forget that some short, fast sprints are needed for anaerobic conditioning.”…What is another word for don’t forget?
| bear in mind | keep in mind |
|---|---|
| take into account | consider |
| not forget | not lose sight of the fact |
| be mindful of the fact | think about |
| take into consideration | take on board |
Why do you always remember someone?
Retaining something in the mind.” That memories are held in the brain! That is, they’re not related to feelings and if they were, we wouldn’t get sad or feel like crying. In summary, missing someone is longing for that person and the time you spent together.
Is triggering a real thing?
For people who’ve experienced trauma, being triggered is a very real and concerning phenomenon. And while it may not be someone’s intention, using the term to refer to someone they believe is being very emotional or sensitive only adds to the stigma surrounding mental health.
What does being triggered look like?
You may feel strong emotions such as anger, fear, anxiety, sadness, numbness, or feeling out of control. Being triggered may primarily show up in how you behave; you might isolate yourself from others, become argumentative, shut down emotionally, or become physically aggressive.
Can bad childhood affect you?
Traumatic events can affect how a child’s brain develops and that can have lifelong consequences. A study published in 2015 showed that the more adverse childhood experiences a person has, the higher their risk of health and wellness problems later in life.