When you have self control and are mature you have the ability to face dangerous situations (like accidents that can cause injury) with a clear, analytical approach that allows you to make quick, intelligent choices that help you avoid injury. If you are immature and lack control you are apt to become scared and fragmented in your thinking and reacting poorly and become injured as a result.
Self-injurious behavior may serve various functions, such as releasing emotional distress, communicating a need for help, or exerting control over a situation. It can also provide temporary relief from overwhelming feelings or serve as a coping mechanism for managing psychological pain.
We let someone or something else take control of the situation.
You handle a high spirited two year old by taking control of the situation and showing them that they are not in control. By doing this at an early age, more problematic behavior down the road can potentially be avoided.
A person with control of the situation is often referred to as being "in charge" or "in control." They may also be described as "leading" or "managing" the situation.
Dana Worchel has written: 'Suicide assessment and treatment' -- subject(s): Suicide, Therapy, Psychology, Diagnosis, Prevention & control, Suicidal behavior, Self-Injurious Behavior 'Suicide assessment and treatment' -- subject(s): Suicide, Therapy, Psychology, Diagnosis, Prevention & control, Suicidal behavior, Self-Injurious Behavior
C. C. Gowdey has written: 'An account of insects injurious to economic products and their control' -- subject(s): Control, Insect pests, Economic conditions
Walter Ebeling has written: 'Subtropical fruit pests' -- subject(s): Diseases and pests, Injurious and beneficial Insects, Insecticides, Insects, Injurious and beneficial, Tropical fruit 'Termite control' -- subject(s): Control, Reticulitermes hesperus 'Termites: identification, biology, and control of termites attacking buildings' -- subject(s): Control, Termites 'De nich will dieken, mutt wieken' -- subject(s): Storm surges, Dikes (Engineering)
maturity, his? his/her being able to control the silliness in themselves.
J. M. Cherrett has written: 'The control of injurious animals' -- subject(s): Control, Pesticides, Pests 'At home in the world' -- subject(s): Human ecology
This means that the person has the situation under control.
Control is actually neither.It can be a noun: "I have control of the situation."Or, it can be a verb: "Soon, I'll control the situation."It does have adjective forms, such as controlledor controlling: "He is very controlling over others."
Sometimes it can and sometimes it really just depends on the situation and how you are feeling at the time of the situation. A lot of the time, you let yourself control how the situation will turn out, but you never know for sure.