Saturday, February 1, 2014

Reinterpretation of emotions



The speeches were videotaped and subsequently reviewed by an independent public. The viewers were almost systematically agree that the 'excited' ones there had been. Better from the They were usually estimated. As persuasive, more confident and more competent
In a second test, 188 people had to take a difficult math test. Here too, the 'excited' participants performed better. 

Their results were on average 8 percent higher than that of the subjects who had urged. Themselves beforehand to calm

According to the researchers, the reinterpretation of emotions can be very powerful. Feelings of excitement have so much in common with anxiety. For example, a knot in the stomach, a closed sitting throat and sweaty hands characteristics of both excitement and fear Because of their fear to bend excitement subjects created positive emotions.  

Psychologist Alison Wood Brooks thinks that people focus too much on potential hazards when they feel anxious. Instead, they should start thinking about the opportunities that may arise. More According to Brooks, the results show how human emotions can steer yourself.

Compliments are not always good for child development
Giving excessive compliments to children is counterproductive. Insecure children especially feel so enormous pressure and new challenges will go out of the way.



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