The Language of the Rose

Posted by Nina Harding | 3:08 PM | 0 comments »

Expressing our feelings in effective ways is a hard task, and it’s something we deal with all the time. Babies express hunger, tiredness and other needs through crying, and it’s up to mom or dad to decipher the source of their conflict. Children are a little more advanced, they can talk. But their feelings are more advanced than a baby’s too, and they don’t always understand them. They have to learn to understand their feelings before they can even begin to express them effectively.

Teenagers are a little more practiced in both of these areas, but they are beginning to deal with the added complication of the reactions of others. They want to express their feelings without disrupting another’s. Adults deal with this too, and though they’ve had a lot of practice, they still struggle with it. Sometimes the reactions of others confuse our ability to express ourselves, no matter how well we’ve prepared.

Whatever stage of life you’re in, expression is an important part of it, and finding effective strategies can make life more meaningful and less painful.

A truly eloquent way of expression is through flowers. They say more than words, and they don’t get mixed up in the delivery. Here is a brief outline of the language of roses.

Red

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