How to pronounce “with compassion” in English

with openness, with compassion.

and with compassion.

myself with compassion.

Do it with compassion.

Meet yourself there with compassion.

is equanimity with compassion.

When I go volunteer with my kids, they adore them as well When I go overseas with Compassion Korea, I witness miraculous things

But I say this with compassion and respect and appreciation for the healing that is going to take place one way or another.

And when we disagree with compassion, empathy, and kindness, it has lots of positive benefits.

Or we might respond with compassion and loving-kindness.

We want to respond with compassion.

If it's used with compassion and integrity, it can bring so much benefit to ourselves and to others.

In acting with compassion to others, what is our responsibility for thinking about their existing condition?

They earn their money with integrity, and they spend it with compassion.

But how do I hold myself with compassion and grace and love while this thing is aching me?

So I think we lead not with correction, but with compassion.

So I would lead always with compassion.

And the archetype of equanimity with compassion is the way that we hold a crying baby.

Could I respond to this person with compassion?

a testament to what can be done with compassion, and some ingenuity, and concern, and a sense

And feel every cell reverberating with love, with peace and with compassion.

So with compassion, we recognize that the human experience is imperfect.

Again, starting with compassion for yourself and accepting the limits of what you are able to do.

So that I always approach something or someone with compassion, and I feel like doing that, putting that good step forward, I

And I think you can do all of that with compassion.

That moment is what we might call equanimity with compassion.

We will habitually respond to all people suffering and needs with compassion, unprejudiced by who they are in relation to us.

The baseline is that we should live our lives with compassion.

That's how powerful being able to respond to set backs with compassion can be.

I try to maintain my cool, return hate with compassion, and learn from the criticism, and the general madness of it all.

And it also breaks down the barriers around stigma and shame and helps with compassion and hope for those who have been traumatized.

Those are the parts of us that are often the hardest to relate to with compassion.

We surround that person with love and with compassion and empathy, and they make it because sometimes the things

remedy these attitudes in ourself, and so that with compassion, we can say something to others.

It's letting go, and with compassion for yourself, starting over.

Being associated with HIV/AIDS associates you with compassion, with hope.

of rare beauty, complexity, and elegance when met with compassion and kindness.

And the question is, how can I relate to that insecurity with compassion?

And I want to ask myself, is it possible for me to relate to this insecurity with compassion?

And if I can see that as the basis, then it becomes easier to relate to with compassion.

or for what we are giving to them, and it also starts with compassion to them.

It's in our ability to bounce back, to come back with compassion.

but what MDMA does, it allows people to see themselves with compassion and rather them blaming themselves or getting freaked out.

that educate him that there is a diverse world, to make sure that he respect individuals for who they are and respect and be with compassion to one another

It's talking about a way of relating to life, a way of relating especially to suffering with compassion

I don't accept that this is happening, and I pause, and I listen to myself with compassion.

your needs and wants so that they are heard from the perspective of the person on the other side of the table from you with compassion.

And there's an earthiness and a saltiness to the way that she teaches that I find really necessary, because my relationship with compassion

And you don't get giddy and kind of superficial, frivolous, because you're also looking at pain with compassion.