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I think this can be generalized to other emotional responses. The implicit, non-verbal parts of your brain do a hell of a lot of processing in order to output e
by ThrustVectoring 11y ago
I think this can be generalized to other emotional responses. The implicit, non-verbal parts of your brain do a hell of a lot of processing in order to output emotions. And they do that for a reason - stress to prepare yourself for action, anger to deal with conflict, joy to share good things with others, etc. A hell of a lot of people tend to try to fight the symptoms of negative emotions, rather than sussing out the cause and dissolving the root.
In some sense, "how do I cope with stress" or "how do I deal with my anxiety" is the wrong question. The right question looks more like "what is my anxiety trying to tell me?"