The recurrent use of
emotional suppression in the long term produces reduced control of emotion, problems in interpersonal functioning, and higher depressive symptomatology [29].
Velotti, P., Balzarotti, S., Tagliabue, S., English, T., Zavattini, G. C., & Gross, J. J. (in press)
Emotional suppression in early marriage: Actor, partner, and similarity effects on marital quality.
Not exact matches
Some people deal with this urge by cheating (which can lead to extreme
emotional torment), some with consensual swinging (which requires an understanding partner and a resilient relationship), some through outright
suppression (which usually results
in bitter subconscious resentment), and some watch adult films.
During memory
suppression, he says, activity tapers off
in the brain's visual cortex (which regulates visual representation of a memory), hippocampus (responsible for memory formation and retrieval) and amygdala (a region
in continuous communication with the hippocampus that formulates
emotional responses to memories).
Depue says that if the results can be replicated
in psychiatric patients suffering from disorders such as clinical depression and PTSD, they could help scientists «
in understanding where a dysfunction lies... and specifically,
in developing psychopharmaceutical approaches to better target the
suppression of [the]
emotional memory mechanism.»
At eight weeks of development, either a testosterone surge kills off cells
in the communication center of the brain, and grows more cells
in the sex and aggression areas (making it a «male brain,») or a surge of estrogen promotes brain growth
in parts handling communication, feelings,
emotional memory and anger -
suppression (making it a «female brain»).
«
Emotional detachment is valued above all else
in the Jedi Order,» Pop Culture Detective points out, showing scene after scene
in which Jedis push the
suppression of feelings as the way to be stable and successful, while fear of loss / love / pain / anger are the paths that lead directly to the Dark Side.
«
In Western society, there is an unspoken ideology of flawlessness where any physical injury or deformity is «fixed» with plastic surgery or other extreme interventions; applied to emotional wounds, this approach can result in suppressio
In Western society, there is an unspoken ideology of flawlessness where any physical injury or deformity is «fixed» with plastic surgery or other extreme interventions; applied to
emotional wounds, this approach can result
in suppressio
in suppression.
Holding back, reducing, or inhibiting ongoing emotions is known
in the research world as «
emotional suppression.»
The Study on the Validation of Ambivalence over
Emotional Expressiveness Questionnaire: Comparison of
Suppression Constructs
in Korean Culture
In addition to their ability to maintain sensitivity to unexpected events against a background of expected stressors, Novel rats also exhibit reduced emotional reactivity measured in the open field (11, 22), enhanced HPA negative feedback control as indicated by a greater CORT suppression of hippocampal field potentials (23), and a reduced basal CORT concentration (13
In addition to their ability to maintain sensitivity to unexpected events against a background of expected stressors, Novel rats also exhibit reduced
emotional reactivity measured
in the open field (11, 22), enhanced HPA negative feedback control as indicated by a greater CORT suppression of hippocampal field potentials (23), and a reduced basal CORT concentration (13
in the open field (11, 22), enhanced HPA negative feedback control as indicated by a greater CORT
suppression of hippocampal field potentials (23), and a reduced basal CORT concentration (13).
This
in - strument encompasses 15 coping dimensions, namely, active coping, planning,
suppression of competing activities, restraint coping, seeking social support for instrumental reasons, seeking social support for
emotional reasons, positive re-interpretation and growth, acceptance, turning to religion, focus on and venting emotions, denial, behavioral disengagement, mental disengagement, alcohol - drug disengagement, and joking, operationalized through 60 items.
Emotional suppression is part of the brain's sophisticated sacrifice play to ensure that anything that would be too overwhelming, interfere with attachment needs being met, or would get
in the way of fixing a problem, doesn't become conscious and felt vulnerably.
Interestingly, the degree to which couple members «matched» on their level of
emotional suppression also predicted change
in marital quality over time — but perhaps not
in ways you would think.
Posttraumatic stress disorder,
emotional suppression and psychiatric co-morbidity
in patients with chronic idiopathic urticaria: a moderated mediation analysis.
@article -LCB- ART001871871 -RCB-, author ={ Jaehong Heo -RCB-, title = -LCB- Effects of
emotional suppression on SWB and interpersonal relationship -
in the moderation of experiential avoidance --RCB-, journal = -LCB- Korea Journal of Counseling -RCB-, issn = -LCB- 1598 - 2068 -RCB-, year = -LCB- 2014 -RCB-, volume = -LCB- 15 -RCB-, number = -LCB- 2 -RCB-, pages = -LCB- 595 - 608 -RCB-, doi = -LCB- 10.15703 / kjc.15.2.201404.595 -RCB-, url = -LCB- http://dx.doi.org/10.15703/kjc.15.2.201404.595 -RCB-
Effects of
emotional suppression on SWB and interpersonal relationship -
in the moderation of experiential avoidance - Korea Journal of Counseling [Internet].
TY - JOUR AU - Jaehong Heo TI - Effects of
emotional suppression on SWB and interpersonal relationship -
in the moderation of experiential avoidance - T2 - Korea Journal of Counseling PY - 2014 VL - 15 IS - 2 PB - Korean Counseling Association (KCA) SP - 595 - 608 SN - 1598 - 2068 AB - It has been known that
emotional suppression affects subjective wellbeing (SWB) or interpersonal relationship negatively.
Jaehong Heo «Effects of
emotional suppression on SWB and interpersonal relationship -
in the moderation of experiential avoidance -» Korea Journal of Counseling 15.2 pp. 595 - 608 (2014): 595.
In contrast, attachment - related avoidance had its effects through a deactivating pathway involving high levels of
emotional suppression and limited understanding and clarity about
emotional states.
Furthermore, compared to a wait - list control group (N = 22) assessed, like the intervention group, at three time points (pre-intervention, one week post intervention, and five weeks post-intervention), the intervention group (N = 17) showed significant improvements
in rumination, negative emotion (marginally significant),
emotional suppression,
emotional unclarity, emotion regulation, and mindfulness.
This study explores youths» perspectives on school - based
emotional expression,
emotional suppression, and emotion coaching
in urban high schools.
Conversely, negative cognitive -
emotional patterns, including
suppression of unwanted thoughts and self - critical rumination, lead to downward spirals
in which attentional resources are hijacked by fears, imagined threats, and beliefs about personal inadequacy, leading to a restricted range of percepts, ideas, and actions.
Of special interest
in the present study, low dispositional mindfulness has been associated with hyperactivating processes such as rumination (Raes & Williams, 2010) and negative emotion (Brown & Ryan, 2003), and with deactivating processes such as thought
suppression (Feldman, Hayes, Kumar, Greeson, & Laurenceau, 2007) and
emotional unclarity (Baer, Smith, & Allen, 2004).
This might partly be because a central component of children's AD is the predominance and high intensity of negative
emotional experiences as well as hyperarousal, which might lead to either over-control of emotions (i.e.,
suppression) or under - control of emotions (i.e., more negative affect)
in emotionally arousing interactions (Suveg and Zeman 2004).
The current study examined two emotion regulation strategies, cognitive reappraisal and affective
suppression,
in interaction with self - report and biological measures of
emotional reactivity as predictors of internalizing symptoms.