To create a sense of chaos
To protect one's time and energy from excessive demands
To encourage overcommitment
To increase stress levels
B. To protect one's time and energy from excessive demands
Bottling up your emotions.
Isolating yourself from others.
Turning to alcohol or drugs.
All of the above
Talk to a therapist or counselor.
Set boundaries with your partner.
End the relationship.
All of the above
Take a break from the stressor.
Talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling.
Use relaxation techniques to calm down.
All of the above
To increase feelings of entitlement
To cultivate a positive outlook and reduce negative thinking
To induce anxiety
To promote self-pity
Adrenaline
Cortisol
Both A and B
None of the above
They increase self-doubt
They promote a positive mindset and reduce negative self-talk
They induce anxiety
They hinder self-reflection
Express your anger in a healthy way, such as talking about it with a friend or therapist or doing physical activity.
Suppress your anger.
Take it out on others.
All of the above
Eustress
Distress
Both A and B
None of the above
To create unnecessary pressure
To reduce feelings of overwhelm and frustration
To increase stress levels
To encourage perfectionism
A state of mental clarity
A physiological response to a perceived threat
A feeling of relaxation
A state of heightened creativity
It increases stress levels
It has no impact on stress levels
It reduces feelings of isolation and provides emotional support
It promotes isolation
By promoting awareness and acceptance of the present moment
By increasing stress levels
By encouraging multitasking
By minimizing self-awareness
Eating a healthy diet
Exercising regularly
Getting enough sleep
All of the above
Headache
Difficulty sleeping
Increased appetite
Happiness
To increase stress levels
To create unnecessary pressure
To provide a clear direction and reduce overwhelm
To discourage productivity
Headaches
Difficulty sleeping
Stomach problems
All of the above
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)
Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR)
All of the above
Talk to your doctor.
Make lifestyle changes to reduce stress, such as eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, and getting enough sleep.
Learn stress management techniques such as deep breathing, meditation, and progressive muscle relaxation.
All of the above
Exercise
Relaxation techniques
Talking to a friend or therapist
All of the above
Increased appetite
Decreased heart rate
Headaches
Low blood pressure
Set clear boundaries between work and personal time.
Take breaks during the workday.
Delegate tasks and avoid overextending yourself.
All of the above
Serotonin
Dopamine
Cortisol
Endorphin
Work
Relationships
Hobbies
Financial problems
There is no one-size-fits-all answer. The best way to manage stress will vary from person to person. However, some common stress management techniques include exercise, relaxation techniques, and talking to a friend or therapist.
Avoid all stressful situations.
Ignore stress and hope it goes away.
Use unhealthy coping mechanisms such as overeating, smoking, or drinking alcohol excessively.
Feeling exhausted all the time
Having difficulty concentrating
Feeling cynical and detached from your work
All of the above
Feeling overwhelmed and irritable
Having difficulty sleeping
Experiencing headaches and stomachaches
All of the above
Lack of sleep
Poor diet
Lack of exercise
All of the above
Allow yourself to feel your emotions.
Talk to someone you trust about how you are feeling.
Join a support group.
All of the above
Excessive caffeine consumption
Progressive muscle tension
Avoiding social interactions
Watching disturbing movies
Feeling restless and on edge
Having difficulty concentrating
Worrying excessively
All of the above