Denying your feelings is not 
only unhealthy for the mind and the body, but it may also rob you of 
valuable information you could be learning about yourself and your life.
 Suppressing your emotions can even impede your short-term memory. 
Acknowledging your feelings can help you better understand them and help
 you recover naturally from change, stress, and grief. 
If you find that facing your feelings head on is proving too difficult 
during times of emotional distress, you may want to explore alternative 
ways of expressing them. Otherwise, the emotions you deny could morph 
into unconscious anger or self-hatred. Expressing your thoughts to 
friends or family can be helpful. If you don't feel ready to share them,
 try giving them words by writing down what you are feeling. Give 
whatever you are feeling simple words like "livid" or "angry" or 
"excited". You can also funnel your feelings into a creative outlet, 
physical exercise, or chores. Even just accepting and speaking your 
feelings out loud to yourself can be a healing release. 
In releasing 
intense emotions, it is most beneficial to acknowledge the feelings, 
allow yourself to feel them, and let the feelings go. Those who are 
willing to experience and release their feelings without judgment also 
find that their lives become less stressful. Breathing deeply, going for
 a long walk, or doing a constructive task can help you respond to your 
feelings in a healthy way....<<<Read The Full Article Here>>>...
 
