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Stress Introduction Live Lecture
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okay here we are we're moving on to
uh stress okay so
stress all of us experience stress right
how many people in here are stressed out
you could say that like five times again
yeah 500 times right
uh let's see if anyone chats in the chat
box stressed
yes no is there anyone out there who
doesn't stress
you just you don't experience a lot of
stress in your life
all right hannah i think that's a yes
that you stress
but i just asked a confusing question uh
here are saying lots of stress and i'm
saying yes to stress
okay so i am oh okay daniel absolutely i
stress i
stress out all the time and so this
is quite possibly well may have been one
of the most important chapters for me in
gen psych but i think that it quite
possibly could be one of the most
impactful chapters
for you guys as well um it's something
that's very
real world life for us and we can learn
stuff here that can change
our way of handling stress our way of
dealing with reality and the different crises
crises
that we encounter um okay
i my life was changed literally by that
how to make stress your friend i've
posted it for you guys
um we're not going to go over it right
now although i really really want to
because it did change my life um but
we're going to run out of time i don't
want to run out of time i want to get
through all this content
um so you all watch the ted talk and
pick up why this
is so important i mean for me i
literally cry by the end of that
ted talk um and i okay
yeah i'm gonna stop myself there's so
many beautiful things in it like
absolutely beautiful
absolutely incredibly beautiful you know
and part of the core
is it matters how we think about stress
so we find that stress exists on a continuum
so we get to decide one what is and is
not stressful and two how we think about stress
stress
and both of those factors matter tremendously
we decide one what is
i don't know if you all can hear and i
almost don't want to draw attention to this
this
um there's a lot of talking going on
around me do you all hear it
there's uh something playing in the
classroom behind me and then there's
somebody has their
their door open to their classroom um so
i'm hearing two different lectures going
on i hope you all can't hear it
uh because it made you drive you a
little bit crazy i i
it's loud um but the reason i'm bringing
it up one is distracting me but it
highlights what
selective attention is we're just
talking about sensational perception
selective attention i can decide right
now and i control this so it's part of
perception i can control that i'm not
going to listen to all that noise
and i'm just going to focus on what i'm
doing right here we get to direct kind
of the flashlight of our attention
our consciousness so a quiz and exam question
question
if you hear your name set across a room
and you're having a conversation over
here but you hear your name
and you stop listening to that person
you listen to over there what are they
saying about me
you're using selective attention that's
the answer to that question so anyway
it's just real live a
life example of what's going on with me
right now okay
how we think about stress matters is it
we should get to a place we think about
it as our friend and that's what that
ted talk proves and argues and is really
really impactful
when you think about stress as your friend
friend
your physiological response actually
changes your blood vessels do not
constrict they relax
your physiology is that of courage like
it's a courage response um instead of a stress
stress
uh unhealthy response um and so it
ends up helping extending our life if we
think of stress as a friend
ends up protecting our cardiovascular system
system
our bodies are well designed for
temporary stress
they are poorly designed for chronic stress
stress
and how you think about it all matters
when it comes to how long that stress
response is
going to last so let's see what do i
stress is the interpretation
our stress response is the physical
um and psychological reactions to stress
you see here that stressors are actual
events so stressors are objective events
they're triggers
um so we kind of have a bunch of
different little mini definitions here
but i think that what's important is
there's an interpretive
part of stress and it's thinking
that something out there is threatening or
or
challenging meaning maybe we don't have
the resources
to combat what we're facing so with the
intensity of stress
of resources
so why does our stress response kick in
because we think oh my gosh this is a challenge
challenge
oh my gosh i don't know if i have the
ability the resources the know-how
the internal resources the external
resources in order to combat this
this this thing that i'm facing so we go
into kind of this hyperdrive
um i think that it's really important
to point out again perception of
resources so
i can i have two different types of students
students
you know that show up stressed up
stressed out on exam day
there's one student that's stressed and
has test anxiety and is crying
even though they have studied and
studied and studied and studied
and they know the content but for some reason
reason
they don't believe they know the content
they don't believe they have the
resources in order to combat
the stressor the exam in order to
succeed at the exam
they think that they didn't study enough
they think they don't know the
information they think they're somehow
not smart enough or they have some kind
of fundamental insecurity that they
don't believe in themselves and their
own resources their own knowledge
so they sit down and they freak out and
they have this like
really uh stressed out moment and stress response
response
and then maybe the stress response stops
them from succeeding
because we do find that cortisol can do
some weird things
to uh ability to uh bring up memories it
can make you just completely freeze
um and we'll talk about that in one of
the uh pre-recorded lectures
it's like i can see sometimes i call on
someone in class and if they just go blank
blank
it's just they shut down they freeze
um and they're having the stress
response because maybe they're shy and
they don't like to speak up in class
um and so i have those students that
show up and even though they've studied
they have a stress response and then
there's another group that shows up and
freaks out
because they really didn't study and
they really
don't have the resources and it's their
understanding that they know they don't
have the resources
they didn't study they're not going to
be able to succeed on the exam
but what's interesting is that the
stress response is the same
for those two students even though
their resources are very different it
has to do with the
interpretation and the perception of
their resources
so it matters how you think stress is incredibly
incredibly
cool from a psychological perspective because
because
it psychology matters like we
actually can impact our thinking can
impact our physiological response
um our way of perceiving ourselves in
reality can
impact so much here okay so let me go
through anything else with this section
um i used to think about
stress as the enemy i used to you know
i'm somebody who i've said to you all
guys i i'm insecure
i was always insecure and i'm shy
um and so i would think about classroom
settings where i would get called on
and i would freak the heck out and i
would think oh my gosh what's wrong with
me i'm freaking out here and
you know everybody else is like calm and
they're able to handle the situation better
better
and i felt like my stress was my weakness
weakness
i thought oh my gosh if i could just
calm down maybe i could handle this
i had to get to a point that i could
change that thinking
that you are actually almost like super
human when you're stressed out in the
short term your body
kicks in and all of a sudden is giving
you access to
tons of physiological resources the ted
talk talks about how
your heart pounds preparing you for
action um
taking uh oxygenated blood to important
parts of the body
uh your heart rate it goes up it's
working hard to give you strength and
energy uh your breathing
increases you need more oxygen to the brain
brain
you can think about all of this stuff
that you know that some people
can tap into their stress response and
do incredible things i haven't
looked up you know to see the validity
of these stories but what i always think
about is that mom whose child
is getting crushed by something and all
of a sudden they can lift
that item that normally they wouldn't be
able to lift
you can access strength that you
normally can't access
because your body is like has your back
it thinks hey
let's activate everything get them to
fight this
empower them and then there's this other
beautiful part of stress
that your body tells you you're not
alone because it releases oxytocin
oxytocin is a cuddle hormone but it's
actually a stress hormone your body
releases oxytocin when you're stressed
to say hey you don't have to suffer
through this alone
you're not alone you're loved reach out
to people and when you reach out to people
people
you get more of that oxytocin and you
feel even more so you're not alone
you're loved and oxytocin
is it heals the heart um it regenerates
the heart so it's an incredibly
beautiful way that our body is designed
to handle stress
and you've got to realize in the short
term stress is beautiful and wonderful
and can make you superhuman
so now whenever i walk into a room and
for some reason i'm stressed i'm nervous
i think okay this is great my body's got
my back
i've got access to it all i'm gonna
succeed right now
um and i use it as a powerful moment
um and because i think about it that way
i don't end up in a state of chronic
stress which is bad for us
okay so i want to talk about
gosh it's hard to know exactly what i
i think it's important to talk about
life changes because if we're talking about
handling of reality and our
interpretation you know
of resources our perception of resources
uh change it's something it becomes
obvious that we do not like
change because we do not know what to expect
expect
and so we don't have a plan for dealing
with that situation
and so we automatically think we don't
have the resources to combat this
because we don't have prior knowledge of
it we don't have a plan we don't have
all of this stuff
so life changes are a source of stress
any life change
of stress so here is where i normally
talk about the social adjustment
social homes and raise social
they are going they come up with a list
of what they consider to be the most
stressful things that can happen in
someone's life uh
according to the amount of life change
that it
involves and then they put a number
to each of those like a life change
level um and then they say okay in the
past year how many of these things
have you experienced you mark them
and then you add up all of the points
for those things that you've experienced
and it gives you a total
and that total has to do with your
likelihood for illness so the higher the
number the more
likely you are to get sick
so what do you all think
is the most stressful thing that can
happen to someone
what do you all think uh would it be
like the death of somebody
that you're intimately close with or
spend a lot of time with
i would think that would be the where do
you think if you could identify one
person this is kind of getting morbid
no your spouse yeah it's death of a spouse
spouse
um i'm pulling up the scale now i have a
lot of it memorized but not all of it
and some people and i've never looked
into this too much
of this specific question but i just you know
know
based off of logic i have an answer um
you know
the question has popped up well why
isn't it death of a child
isn't death of a child the the most uh
heartbreaking thing you can possibly go
through um
and i think we've got to clarify we're
not talking about emotional
pain here we're talking about stress
we're talking about life change and you
think about your relationship to your
spouse versus your relationship to your child
child
you know you a child is a bit of a stressor
stressor
and a bit of a stress i mean a lot a big stressor
stressor
um you know you have to take care of
them you have to worry about them you
have to
feed them and clothe them and love them
and you know all
of that and it's you taking care of them
um with a spouse it's your other half
it's your partner
it's the person that handles life with
you it's a person that takes care of you
and yes you take care of them
but you can think about just on like a
an objective kind of
in an objective way um what if one of y'all
y'all
you know if you need to both incomes in
order to have a full income in order to
run your household
you lose half of that income
well you know the stress of trying to
recover plus the heartache
um you know we could look at okay well
maybe only one person works and the
other person stays home
but if you lose the person that stays
home who's going to now stay home and
take care of the kids
how is this one person that's supposed
to work all the time able to do both
okay and what if you lose a person
that's supporting you and now you don't
have any way to support yourself to stay
home with the kids
do you just look at financially it would
be an absolute nightmare when it comes
to life change
um or you can look at just how you
divide the chores in the household i
think about something as simple as
i load the dishwasher and chad unloads
the dishwasher what if there's no one
there to unload the dishwasher i mean
i know it's a simple little thing but in
a relationship it's
a million of those little things that
makes that person your partner and so to
lose them your entire life would change
um with a child it's maybe more hard
heartbreaking it's hard to compare grief
and pain
um but i've heard it is the most
heartbreaking because it just defies
all logic and what's supposed to happen um
um
and so it may be more heartbreaking but now
now
you don't have that child to take care
of um
and so it's just a little bit different
in terms of life change
and adjustment and stress what do y'all
maybe you losing your job yeah that's on here
here
um oh number eight being fired at work
yeah so yeah you got that one um we're
gonna go with i'll just read them to you
guys it's surprising okay someone else
has said yeah losing a job
um number two is divorce so you find
that all of the first ones have to do
with your partner
number three is marital separation i
mean it just shows the importance of
marital
separation you've gotten used to
operating with this partner and now
what they're gone the next one uh
detention in jail
yeah that can stress people out i could
go down a long
uh rabbit hole there i'm trying to go quicker
quicker
but you you lose all freedoms you know when
when
when you're locked up and you all of a
sudden realize
that our freedoms are not as guaranteed
as we think that they are that someone
can take that away from us
everything about your life or change if
you are locked up and then you think about
about
um once you're released from prison or
from jail and the fact that there's a
record and now you have to contend with that
that
and it just creates all of this stress
uh this fear is it gonna close doors for you
you
all kinds of things um we'll talk about
that more when we get to the drug
chapter okay a death of a close family member
six is major personal injury or illness
i'm going to stop writing these
um the next one is marriage itself why
do i want to mention that
good things can be stressful
winning the lottery can be extremely
stressful marriage can be extremely
stressful having a baby
can be extremely stressful so stressors
aren't just
negative things they can be wonderful
things but they cause a lot of life
change a marriage is going to change
everything having a baby
pregnancy is number 12 is going to
change everything retirement from work
is going to change everything that's
number 10
a reconciliation with your partner
number nine
um so getting back together again your
whole way of operating changes you went
to a single
you know lifestyle now you're back
together so it's a mixture
of a good and bad y'all i just for the
first time saw that number 24 is trouble
with your in-laws
that's hilarious i've never seen that before
before
30 troubles with your boss um so we
could look more at
sources of stress and i'm struggling
right now to remember if i talk about these
these
i don't think i do before so let's go
through them uh because i just hear okay
well we're identifying a lot of sources
of stress um
we could look at sources of chronic stress
chronic stress is that continuous
and this is bad this is the enemy bad
you do
not want to end up in a state of chronic stress
so think of stress as your friend and
then your stress response should shut down
down
you shouldn't stay activated okay
a continuous state of arousal in which demands
than the inner and outer
continuous is the key word here that
looks wrong [Music]
[Music]
i don't know okay that looks wrong to me
maybe i type out here but that's how i
have it spelled
um but it's continuous it just keeps
going on and on and on so what do you
all think sources of continuous stress
think about the themes that just keep
stressing you out constantly in your life
life
i think low uh social economic status
um or income poverty money problems definitely
every single month it doesn't stop and
so you
have all these uh you know challenges
out there these demands
um and you don't have the resources for
dealing with them you get a phone bill
that's fifty dollars and you only have
ten dollars in your bank account
yeah you don't have the resources so of
course you're going to feel stressed
what if you lose your house
what if you the lights turn off what if
you don't have money for food or for gas
and what's so incredibly frustrating is
a lot of times people are born into
money problems
and it's just this cycle that's been
there in your family for so long
life is so incredibly unfair and it's
really hard to get out
of a situation where there's low income
and there's money problems it's really
really hard and then
it's really easy to have your money make more
more
money babies you know the people that
are really really wealthy it's easy for
them to go out and succeed and start
their own business and multiply
you know their money through investments
like it's just so incredibly unfair so yes
yes
money problems is a huge source of
chronic stress for a lot of people
think about the things that would just
endlessly bother you
um possibly losing a home
or let's say you're kicked out that
would be a chronic stress that um
it doesn't really end because at the end
because you're basically having having to
to
rebuild yourself up so that could be a
chronic form of stress
yes so and it could be related one to
financial issues not being able to
afford your own place but it could also
be related to relationship problems or
let's put
bad relationships toxic relationships
so we could go a bunch of different
directions with this
um but let's think of you know huh well
yeah family that like maybe won't
support you or doesn't believe in you or
is constantly
putting you down or there's constant
toxicity in fights
i mean you can get your energy up to go
try for something but then every time
you go around this family it just
exhausts you
and there's all this stuff that's
constantly happening and you just don't
have the energy
or the i don't know the strengths to
continue to deal with this
to meet these demands and it's just a
constant constant problem that seems
like you can't
solve it um and so it may be you know
family issues
um it may be a bad marriage um
gosh this could be on a lot at like
different levels of the scale but you
can think about
an abusive marriage um where it just
goes on and on and on and maybe someone
feels like they can't get out
you know there's a lot of women out
there and it's it's like people look at
these situations they're like well she
should just leave
but no you know and it's typically the
woman that's been
abused um it's not that easy
you know a lot of times the guy has
created the situation
where she is unable to leave whether
it's because of fear
uh for her own uh health and life
or that of her loved ones um or if it's because
because
you know slowly and it's something to
watch for is somebody
taking away your independence where you
know you don't have an
education and you don't have a job and
you don't have a way to make money and
you don't have social connections
because they're keeping you more and
more and more isolated
and helping them to do whatever that
they need um and so
a lot of times in those abusive
situations the woman slowly gets into a situation
situation
that she doesn't know how to get out she
doesn't talk to anyone
she doesn't have an education she can't
find a job
and sometimes the fact that she can't
support herself
she thinks if i leave them and maybe
there's kids how am i going to support
my kids
the only way to support these kids is to
stay in this abusive marriage at least
he's providing for them
and maybe they think slowly i can try to
find a way but then there's no way
because he's ultra controlling we have
to have understanding for people that
end up in these situations
because it's not simple it's way more
complex and they feel like they can't
get out
you know there's other a different
totally different type of marriage
i'm thinking about something we talk
about in lifespan development
a lot of people believe you know get
married within
a certain religion within a certain
church and when you do that you're
making a commitment to god
not just to um that person
uh you're committing you know promising
god that you're gonna love this person
for better or for worse for the rest of
your life and god blesses your marriage
um i have seen situations where it the
marriage ends up being bad
but people feel an obligation to stay in
it because of their promise to god
um and that the abuse is just the bad
that they have to accept
um and i i know you can say well that's
not what the religion wants and that's
not what god wants but there's people
that get in that situation and that's
how they feel they cannot leave the marriage
marriage
and so it's just this constant source of pain
pain
and of stress and they don't know how to
fix it
um you can see some awful awful
situations that are very hard to get out of
of
okay um
bad beards anymore uh money problems uh
job stress i'm gonna start listing some
here job stress
uh changes you know in your job
unemployment worries about your job
uh performance issues um
maybe just having a bad boss
or a bad environment uh jobs can stress
people out and seems to be
over and over every single day they're
just stressed out because of that job
we find that leaders and this is some
research and
you know i'm hesitant to say it because
you know we think about it and
ah but you think maybe the ceo would be
the most stressed out person out of everyone
everyone
but some research shows the opposite
that the leaders have less stress
than the people that are under them
leaders experience
lower levels of stress and have higher
levels of control in their work
environment so it comes down to control
i got to plug in my computer
you know if the ceo or the owner of the company
company
is having a bad day something happens in
their family
they can just not show up a lot of times
they get to call the shots they get to
make the rules
so they have a lot of control and you
know and therefore a lot of the
resources could combat different things
going on in their lives
uh they're empowered in order to do
stuff one with control
um whereas if you are somebody who's you
know really low kind of
on the ladder um you say even something
happens like awful like somebody dies
maybe they give you three days off and
then they expect you to be back at work
you can't just say no i can't do this
right now
um you don't have enough control and
enough power
to fix the situation so that you can
reduce the stress
and take care of yourself so there's a
question of leaders
have more control and then possibly
now you may say well a small business
owner you know they're in charge and
they are incredibly stressed yeah that's
a different situation than i think
what we're thinking of here um and
sometimes you have someone really high up
up
like here you know you could have the
president but he's got a board that he
has to make happy so
you know maybe he could find himself
really stressed out
um okay uh uh two more things
social lives do you all think
social lives can be chronically stressful
stressful
a chronic source of stress a source of
chronic stress
totally um i think it can go two ways
like a you don't have a whole lot of
social interactions
and so like the cognitive effects of
that which like
clearly leads to a lot of mental diseases
diseases
and then the other side of that is like
um like there's a lot of friends that we
have that live in
highland park and that such like a tight knit
knit
um area yeah and they constantly feel like
like
they're being invaded on if they don't
have like a free
choice i mean i i relate to that of like
being in a church environment where it
was like
to the point where it was unhealthy and then
then
just like feeling like we couldn't make
free decisions kind of like what you're
talking about with the marital thing but as
as
it relates to life in general you didn't
have freedom
and so yes um
i think it goes two ways so pressure you know
know
uh fear of judgment or
you know pressure or demands and expectations
expectations
and you don't want to let people down
and you don't want to do something wrong
in somebody else's
eyes and you care about what they think
so if you are surrounded by a tight-knit
community and friends it can
almost end up feeling suffocating at
times like you don't have the freedom to
just do what you want because there's
always someone watching you and there's
all these
pressures and expectations and judgments
and you want people to like you and you
care about what they think and so you
want to make them happy so even if you
have tons of friends
you're stressed out but then the
opposite side
if you don't have any you still want
people to like you and you still
care about what others think and then
you start worrying why don't i have any friends
friends
and other people have friends look at
them you know or look you know
daniel said you know that he's part of a
community well i'm not part of community
i want to be part of community and then
you watch you know the tv show like friends
friends
or uh gosh what's another how i met your mother
mother
all these tv shows put these images of these
these
super close-knit friend groups where
everyone has like
five amazing best friends that you're
around all the time
that's not reality you all i cannot tell you
you
how many people come into my office i mean
mean
it's like 90 percent and say that they
don't have any friends
and they really want friends
people are hurting and stressed out
because they think something's wrong
with them or their life is lacking
because they don't have friends
but we do have that opposite side of the
coin where if you do have a community
you do have friends
then you have all of this pressure and
then you have this weird middle zone
maybe you don't have real life irl
friends uh you know in real life friends um
um
but you have a ton of social media
friends well what does that feel what
does social media do to our lives to our
overall life satisfaction and to our
stress levels uh madison saying yes
trying to balance social life and responsibilities
responsibilities
thing that i just i want to figure it
out i remember being in college and
thinking how do i balance this
how do i balance my relationship and my school
school
and my career and my family and my best friends
friends
our lives are so full we're trying to do
so much
in the modern world it is just so much
and it's hard to figure out the balance
and what truly matters
you know where are our priorities uh
here social media can cause chronic stress
stress
from the beauty standards and so this
and i think that we hear it a little bit
in what you know daniel was describing
when you're part of community
especially one like the highland park
community there is a lot of social
comparison and you think of
keeping up with the joneses now keeping
up with the jones
joneses is on steroids because of social media
media
you can see this picture into everyone's
lives and then guess what
the pictures aren't accurate but we even
if we know that
we don't really know that when we're
viewing it when i scroll through social
media and i see oh my gosh someone just
got a perfect puppy
oh and somebody else just had their
fourth child oh and somebody just had
the perfect wedding
oh and somebody just bought you know a
brand new whatever you're like well it's
stuff no but it matters it gets in our head
head
and we think i don't have that i don't
have a dog i haven't had kids
i haven't gotten married what am i doing
with my life oh
my thing's shut down uh i think y'all
are still there right i think it's just
my ipad
all right i think it's just ipad y'all
give me something yeah we're good
i'm here like talking about social media
and shuts down um
um so you know you can think oh i don't
have all that what am i doing with my life
life
am i not good enough and then you log on
and you see oh my gosh look at all these
people from
colin got together and went out to
dinner they
i'm in that class they didn't invite me
why am i getting excluded and then it
makes you feel bad
you know fear of missing out is a huge
thing let me try to get the whiteboard
so we see that social media usage drives stress
stress
and hurts life satisfaction the more
friends you have on social media the more
more
stressed you are the more time you spend
on social media
the more stressed you are the lower your
levels of day-to-day happiness
the lower your levels of feelings of
life satisfaction
the higher your levels of depression due
to social comparison
uh fear of exclusion pressure to
entertain fear of missing out
um and so we find that all of the
research on social media
says this is really really bad for our
mental health
yet how many of us are addicted to it
how many of y'all
mindlessly throat scroll through some
kind of
social media platform on a day-to-day basis
oh gosh it worked
sometimes just depends depends
daniel's trying to quit he currently
and maybe you know i think i mentioned
one of these times the
social dilemma on netflix y'all should
watch it it shows that
society is really controlling us through
our phones um
and it's really quite scary um yeah it's
really really interesting and so i
advise everyone watch that and think
about their actions at least
or their decisions with their usage at
least turn off your notifications
don't give them that power uh to control you
you
um kira does a lot of scrolling i think
that acadia
i'm doing i said sometimes you know i'm
not a big social media person i'm not actively
actively
adding friends or posting or anything
like that yet still
like every night before i go to sleep i
happen to open like the facebook app
and just scroll and then every you know
night before i go to bed so when i wake
up and when i go to bed
i scroll that is such a horrible way to
start my day and yet it's a habit
something that i'm addicted to so we've
got i want everyone to think about their
technology and social media usage and
what it's doing
to their life and if they want to
continue uh to use it or change anything
about it
okay i'm trying to get the whiteboard
back up but we had social media stress
you know one of the two last things i
said to two before but
um minor hassles can add up and create a
major source of stress i'm going to do
something different here
since we're having issues um
it's your screen whiteboard some people
are going to be like you should do this
all the time but i don't want to i like
writing so i try to not roll this way out
out
very often let me type
okay so we say socialize see y'all are
gonna be like oh i can read
okay um so we find more friends
on social media equals more stress
more time on social media
equals more stress lower levels
of life satisfaction satisfaction
uh we think about social comparison and
fear of missing out okay and then i was
about to say minor hassles can add up
and form a major source of chronic
stress um
minor hassles of daily life there are
some authorities
on stress that believe that hassles can
be more significant than major life events
events
in creating stress minor these
than major life events
um i think about just all of them piling
up it's the little things yeah when you
talk about love it's the little things
that makes you
you know love someone and that makes you
happy in a relationship
but it's also in the little things that
make life rich and wonderful
but it's also the little things that can
make life
awful or a relationship awful or make
you really dislike someone
the little things add up and they mean something
something
okay um with this we can think about
self-imposed stress
there are some people who interpret
everything under the sun
as stressful and maybe there's a
fundamental kind of
insecurity or maybe there's just a
negative way of viewing the world
they find that at some point i think i
mentioned in the other lecture
gosh what is it uh sinuses um some kind of
of
um sarcastic sinus
pessimistic yeah
i and i don't want to say the word again
i just said it but i don't know
um y'all look for it in the other
lecture that it's this
cynical uh maybe
why does cynicism sound so wrong it's right
right
insecurity talking about insecure people
here i am
i think that it's like this sarcastic
um can really really be bad for your
health um it's just a really negative
way pessimistic way of viewing the world
that can end up causing like you know
cardiovascular problems because all of
the stress response has to do with the
cardiovascular system
uh and so we've got to talk about that
um but we see that certain ways of being
can create just chronic constant chronic stress
stress
so it may be something like that or it
could be
irrational self-defeating
beliefs that
add unnecessarily to the normal stresses
of life
quite apart from stressful events in
i do think some people get addicted to
addiction to negativity
and drama because sometimes when you are
negative and you complain
you somehow get reassurance and
validation from the world or at least
some kind of attention
so then you continue to be negative and complain
complain
also people tend to bond through like
negative things like let's bond through
having a common enemy so everybody
complain about the boss and that'll all
bond us together but really we're
spending all of our
time talking about how all these bad
things and it can end up being just a
way of viewing the world that creates problems
problems
and creates stress i really think people
get addicted to
these ways of interacting you find work environments
environments
where everyone connects by complaining
and you join the conversation and build bonds
bonds
by uh complaining and by being negative um
um
and by adding to drama or you create
drama in order to get yourself some love
and some validation and some attention
okay so how much time do i have i have
okay so i know some of you all have to
get on with your day so i am actually going
going
to stop this recording today i'm
creating three little mini recordings
um i am going to stick around and i am
going to talk about
uh the physiological response to stress
and conflicts
um and i will post that content for you
guys i totally
understand if anyone wants to leave in
fact i'm going to end this recording
right now so i'm going to say goodbye to everyone
everyone
that's watching this recording thank you
so much for watching this and if people
are leaving that are
on live thank you so much for joining us okay
okay
where is the stop record button is it
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