defense mechanisms
defense mechanisms
defense mechanisms
well when im stressfull i just think for god and his good deeds and i also think bout the beautiful plases so tht my stress would suddenly gone.
Activities such as deep breathing exercises, taking a walk, listening to music, or engaging in a hobby are examples of strategies that can provide temporary relief from stress. These techniques help to shift focus, promote relaxation, and reduce tension, offering momentary respite from the challenging situation.
Intense arousal corresponds to the alarm stage of the general adaptation syndrome, where the body reacts to a stressor with a fight-or-flight response. In contrast, adjustment to a continuing stressful situation aligns with the resistance stage, where the body attempts to adapt and cope with the ongoing stress. This stage involves sustained physiological responses aimed at maintaining balance despite the stressor. Ultimately, if the stress continues for too long, the body may enter the exhaustion stage, leading to potential health issues.
No. I have heard it described as "The Eleventh Commandment" : "Thou Shalt Not Divide By Zero". Attempts to do so result in an "infinity".
It depends on the situation. If she knows him, then you shouldn't be worried unless he attempts to do anything illegal.
Sheep may jump off cliffs due to a phenomenon called "flocking behavior," where they instinctively follow the actions of other sheep without fully assessing the situation. This can occur if one sheep becomes startled or attempts to escape perceived danger, leading the entire group to follow in a panicked response. Additionally, their poor depth perception and strong herd instinct can result in them making risky decisions in stressful situations.
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No way to answer without knowing all the details and specifics of the situation.
Answer this ques A Cambodian nationalist group attempts to overthrow the government. tion…
The stage resistance in the General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) refers to the second phase of the body's response to stress, following the alarm reaction. During this stage, the body attempts to adapt to the ongoing stressful situation, utilizing resources to cope with the stressor. Physiological responses, such as increased hormone production, help maintain homeostasis, but if the stress persists for too long, it can lead to exhaustion and a decline in health. Ultimately, prolonged resistance can compromise the immune system and increase vulnerability to illness.