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Reframe The Situation

Reframe The Situation

Symptoms of stress, like a dry mouth and a racing heart, are the same as excitement. Research confirms that when people are in stressful situations such as public speaking, instead of telling themselves to calm down, reframing the situation as exciting helps to ride the wave of stress.

Anxiety can drain you and decrease your confidence while reframing your anxiety as excitement will increase your performance.

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MORE IDEAS ON THIS

How Our Brains Handle Stress

When we feel stressed, our brains release a chemical called noradrenaline. Noradrenaline increases arousal and alertness, it increases the formation and retrieval of memories, and it focuses attention. It also increases restlessness and anxiety.

If we find ways to control and handle stress ...

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See Stress As A Challenge

We can look at stress as either a 'growth' or a 'fixed' mindset.

  • A fixed mindset is a fatalistic approach where you believe things are happening to you and can't be changed. This mindset will hold you back.
  • A growth mindset sees potential failure as a chance to learn. This mind...

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Cognitive Reappraisal

The goal of cognitive reappraisal is not to turn off your negative thoughts. It is to take a step back and ground your thoughts in reality.

  • Recognize when you're busy with a negative path and stop yourself.
  • Write down your thoughts and identify what specifically t...

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Turn Anxiety To Focus

Turn Anxiety To Focus

Stress affects us in different ways and at different times. One of the most common ways stress affects us is right before talking to your boss, when playing sports or before a speech.

We can take those feelings of anxiety and turn them into energy and focus.

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Build A New Track

Build A New Track

Every thought is an intricate pattern of activity between proteins and chemicals, gene expressions, and neural connections in our brain. The more we have a particular thought, the stronger the mental connection becomes.

The more you react to stress with anxiety and fear, the more likely you...

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CURATED FROM

IDEAS CURATED BY

hoc_ferd

"Don't go through life, grow through life." - Eric Butterworth

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Suffering from the fear of heights

People that have acrophobia have an irrational fear of heights. Many symptoms of acrophobia are shared with other anxiety disorders, such as shaking, sweating, a racing heart, difficult breathing, nausea, and a dry mouth. Symptoms unique to acrophobia include vertigo and the desi...

Handling anxiety in the workplace

  • Don't suppress your anxiety. Practice acceptance rather than pushing it away.
  • Be mindful. "What do you notice when anxiety shows up? What are you thinking and feeling?"
  • Invite anxiety along for the ride. Confront your anxieties head on. If you're...

Don't focus on being calm

We feel compelled to memorise because public speaking makes us nervous, making us worse at remembering a memorised script.

Research shows that being excited can improve performance and confidence.

  • Try to flip your inner anxiety dialogue to excitement, such as...

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