Compassion
71compassion — n. pity inclining one to help or be merciful. Etymology: ME f. OF f. eccl.L compassio onis f. compati (as COM , pati pass suffer) …
72compassion fatigue — a lack of sympathy for suffering, as a result of continuous exposure to those in need of aid. [1980 85, Amer.] * * * …
73compassion fatigue — noun indifference to charitable appeals on behalf of people in need, experienced as a result of the frequency of such appeals …
74compassion fatigue — compas′sion fatigue n. cvb a lack of sympathy for suffering, as a result of continuous exposure to those in need of aid • Etymology: 1980–85, amer …
75compassion fatigue — /kəmˈpæʃən fətig/ (say kuhm pashuhn fuhteeg) noun a physical, emotional and spiritual exhaustion that reduces one s ability to care for others, as caused by long periods of demanding caregiving …
76compassion fatigue — a lack of sympathy for suffering, as a result of continuous exposure to those in need of aid. [1980 85, Amer.] …
77Self-compassion — is extending compassion to one s self in instances of perceived inadequacy, failure, or general suffering. Neff has defined self compassion as being composed of three main components self kindness, common humanity, and mindfulness.Neff, K. D.… …
78Charter for Compassion — The Charter for Compassion is a document which urges the peoples and religions of the world to embrace the core value of compassion. The charter is currently available in thirty languages, and is being translated into more.[1] Contents 1 History… …
79Sisters of the Divine Compassion — The Sisters of the Divine Compassion are a Roman Catholic religious order founded in New York City in 1886 by Mother Mary Veronica – formerly Mary Dannat Starr – Msgr. Thomas Preston and a group of young women moved by the Compassion of God in… …
80L'Art de la compassion — Auteur Dalai Lama, Nicholas Vreeland Préface Nicholas Vreeland Genre essai Titre original An Open Heart Éditeur original Little, Brown and Company Date de parution originale 2002 …
