Empathetic used in a sentence

Empathetic in a sentence as an adjective

Someone whose brain is hard-wired to be more empathetic than normal?

The principled and empathetic. Those who give one another the benefit of the doubt and default to altruism in the absence of specific threat.

The stance of most people on both sides is, of course, somewhere in the middle, empathetic to the situation both sides find themselves in.

I could have been smart enough or empathetic enough to realize this stranger had a bad day, and say something nice to him to cheer him up. I could have been smart enough to get a better security system for my house.

A good manager would write a more compassionate and empathetic article with the same takeaways, and without the inflammatory tone.

For an empathetic person, it isn't hard to imagine feeling this way, if you grew up there. People in other countries also have idiosyncratic ways of tolerating the limitations of their systems.

She is obviously an excellent writer and an empathetic persona. But more importantly, she is an expert in addressing what is clearly the weakest link in your business model's chain.

Not to be un-empathetic here, but I'm more intrigued by the exploit vector than Apple's initial response to an individual. It's interesting that your account is getting exploited without the password being hacked.

The author sounds like she suffers from crippling anxiety and possibly depression, and I am incredibly empathetic because I have lived through similar things. I can understand from personal experience how a person could come to the conclusions she does.

I can claim to be the most empathetic person alive, but will happily walk out the room and **** off a beggar asking for change while still believing I am empathetic as I may subconsciously not recognize the act. This is a huge problem with these kind of studies, and imho, these studies are fairly worthless.

Programmer-types are just not as supportive/empathetic as nearly everyone else I know. And I'm not talking about criticism, I'm talking about needless mean, shitty behavior that gets repeated and defended all too often.

Companies who are empathetic to employee needs stand a much better chance of retaining employees. If I work for a company that lets me choose the most fulfilling work, compensates me fairly for that good work, and gives me enough time off to re-generate, and actually seems to care for my well being, I'm more more apt to stay.

Human nature is such that even the most empathetic, self-aware, fair people have a tough time changing their day to day habits and standards. The likelihood of a tyrannical manager somehow finding the light because some underling told them how they felt is infinitesimally unlikely.

In fact, and I think this is the most important takeaway from my silly ramblings here, I think that writing and writing a lot makes you more a more empathetic person. I think that the more you have to put down your ideas to explain or persuade other people in a medium that you can look back on, the more you will have to consider and understand other points of view.

I focus on listening and understanding, on being tolerant and empathetic. I measure my work in quality, maintainability, measurable evidence.

Completely incompatible with the idea of being empathetic, which implies understanding of someone's situation on an emotional level, not just a rational level.

I think this is the key part of the argument: "A smart programmer is not necessarily an empathetic language designer; they are occupations that require different skillsets. Giving any programmer on your team the ability to arbitrarily extend the compiler can lead to a bevy of strange syntax and hard-to-debug idiosyncrasies."

As an empathetic individual you are much more empowered to work things out with other individuals by gauging their perspective and where your mutual interests lie. As the article describes, prison is a microcosm of this where you may literally live or die by your ability to navigate these waters, but make no mistake, you can use these skills every single day of your life, and geeks are often some of the worst in this area.

I am neither queer nor gender-queer, so while I am empathetic to their struggles, I just can't identify with what are possibly very real concerns about losses of anonymity, and as I've met people who are public with their genderqueer status who haven't been assailed or assaulted, I can't help but wonder if the fear isn't simply perceived fear or not. I live in an Eastern-European country, which also happens to be an EU-member.

Let's be honest here: that kind of person meticulously plans these kind of things, and they do it ultimately to help the world in an abstract way -- not constantly empathetic of each individual person, but ultimately concerned with the total human condition.

I think people here tend to assume that being an engineer/programmer means that not only must they treat their code with utmost logic and rationality, but that they should look at life in the same manner - that to be an empathetic and emotional person puts them at some sort of optimizational and productive disadvantage. All that leads to is cold, harsh discourse and criticism without considering the more abstract, but very real ways humans feel and behave.

With the reader feeling a bit guilty, empathetic, and as if the author's condition is simply misunderstood, the author has set the stage to rebuild the reader's view of psychopathy in a way that benefits the author. Toward the end, he even goes so far as to put words in the reader's mouth just so he can turn around and undermine the very caricature of a psychopath he suggested you might hold : "Such as statement might tempt you to say 'well obviously you're not a real psychopath then'.

There are important reasons why humans are empathetic, have guilt, concern for others, etc. It is unlikely that psychopaths could ever form a civilization on their own, for instance; one could make a utilitarian argument in favor of behaving the proper way, but without the shortcut of having your brain simply wired to work that way it's going to be an uphill battle.