To prepare the body to confront or flee from a threat
To induce relaxation
To increase appetite
To slow down the heart rate
A. To prepare the body to confront or flee from a threat
By increasing stress levels
By providing a positive outlet for relaxation and enjoyment
By inducing anxiety
By promoting isolation
To create chaos and confusion
To prioritize tasks and reduce overwhelm
To increase stress levels
To encourage procrastination
Talk to a mental health professional.
Avoid trauma-related reminders.
Self-medicate with alcohol or drugs.
All of the above
It increases stress levels
It triggers the fight or flight response
It releases endorphins and promotes relaxation
It induces anxiety
Headaches
Difficulty sleeping
Stomach problems
All of the above
Deep breathing
Meditation
Progressive muscle relaxation
All of the above
Headache
Difficulty sleeping
Increased appetite
Happiness
Feeling exhausted all the time
Having difficulty concentrating
Feeling cynical and detached from your work
All of the above
By increasing feelings of isolation
By providing emotional support and a sense of belonging
By promoting anxiety
By encouraging avoidance
It increases stress levels
It helps in consolidating memories
It allows the body to recover and rejuvenate
It induces anxiety
To increase stress levels
To create a sense of urgency
To prioritize tasks and reduce overwhelm
To procrastinate
Feeling restless and on edge
Having difficulty concentrating
Worrying excessively
All of the above
Having enough time for work and personal commitments
Feeling refreshed and energized after a break
Being able to disconnect from work when you are not at work
All of the above
To create unnecessary pressure
To reduce feelings of overwhelm and frustration
To increase stress levels
To encourage perfectionism
By promoting awareness and acceptance of the present moment
By increasing stress levels
By encouraging multitasking
By minimizing self-awareness
Increased energy levels
Decreased immune function
Improved concentration
Enhanced sleep quality
Adrenaline
Cortisol
Both A and B
None of the above
Lack of sleep
Poor diet
Lack of exercise
All of the above
Mindfulness
Meditation
Progressive muscle relaxation
All of the above
Eustress
Distress
Both A and B
None of the above
Bottling up emotions
Crying
Avoiding self-reflection
Suppressing emotions
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
Avoidance
Exercise
Excessive alcohol consumption
Ignoring the problem
Ignoring negative thoughts
Identifying and challenging irrational beliefs
Suppressing emotions
Avoiding self-reflection
Take a break from work.
Talk to your supervisor about your workload.
Find healthy ways to manage stress, such as exercise, relaxation techniques, and spending time with loved ones.
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
Talking to a friend or therapist
Exercise
Relaxation techniques
Using illegal drugs
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)
Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR)
All of the above
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
Feeling exhausted all the time
Having difficulty concentrating
Feeling cynical and detached from your work
All of the above