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Dembadon
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Does this happen to anyone else?
Think of it as prep for the rest of your life.Dembadon said:
Does this happen to anyone else?
micromass said:Please do not send me hate mail about how lame my jokes are.
Dem,Dembadon said:
Does this happen to anyone else?
Are you buying this ?These negative emotions can lead test takers to feel overwhelmed. When that happens, anxiety creates a kind of "noise" or mental static in the brain that blocks our ability to retrieve what's stored in memory, and it also greatly impairs our ability to comprehend and reason.
micromass said:I don't get it. Why does that make your brain into [itex]\frac{da}{dt}[/itex]??
Please do not send me hate mail about how lame my jokes are.
Dembadon said:Does this happen to anyone else?
By this statement, I mean that our brains have a tendency to overthink and overanalyze situations, leading us to make impulsive and sometimes harmful decisions.
Yes, it is a common experience to feel like our thoughts and emotions are controlling us. Our brains are constantly processing information and trying to make sense of the world, which can sometimes lead to feelings of being out of control.
Practicing mindfulness and being aware of our thoughts can help us recognize when our brains are trying to control us. Engaging in activities that bring us joy and relaxation can also help quiet our minds and decrease the feeling of being controlled.
Yes, with practice and awareness, we can rewire our brains to have more control over our thoughts and emotions. This can be done through therapy, mindfulness techniques, and other self-care practices.
While our brains' controlling tendencies can be frustrating, they also serve a purpose in helping us make decisions and navigate the world. However, it is important to find a balance and not let our brains' control take over our lives.