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The benefits of a bedtime routine
How to improve your sleep quality
How to create a relaxing sleep environment
During stressful situations, our brain can feel like our worst enemy, causing us to shut down with anxious thoughts or heart palpitations.
Intense anxiety activates the sympathetic nervous system, a network of nerves that trigger the “fight or flight” response to perceived danger. But instead of protecting us, it is sometimes inconvenient — for example, if you’re at a job interview and trying to impress a potential future employer.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
This one is harder to do if you are at your desk or in the office, so it’s a great longer-term exercise to try at home.
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You should be sitting comfortably for this. I do it at my desk when I notice key symptoms of stress like shallow breathing, tense shoulders or an increased heart rate.
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This is called the half-salamander because your eyes are moving while your head is kept still, similar to a salamander’s behavior.
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CURATED FROM
cnbc.com
4 ideas
·1.52K reads
IDEAS CURATED BY
Some people said they had anxiety attack, hope these tips can help to reduce it.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Most of us have heard of the ‘fight or flight’ response while we face a problem, obstacle or danger. Impatience is the ‘fight’ part of the same.
Our brains have a set of nervous tissue called the Amygdalae which is not nuanced enough to understand that all threats and dangers are...
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