Sentences with phrase «anxious people tend»

What I have learned from my own experiences, as well as talking to others, is that anxious people tend to overestimate the danger of an event or situation, and underestimate their ability to deal with it.

Remember, Anxious people tend to think their chances are limited so they better grab the next possibility.

Anxious people tend to worry that the connection is insecure at best.

Unhappy and anxious people tend to store weight in their lower abdomen, largely due to the high level of cortisol frequently running through their bodies.

Anxious people tend to think about the potential harm of acting more than the potential harm of not acting.

Not exact matches

And, as most people know, when we're nervous or anxious, our minds and bodies tend to doweird things that we can't always control.

He discovered that babies who are highly reactive tend to grow up anxious and concluded that some people are predisposed to this highly reactive state and are, quite simply, born anxious.

People who experience heightened anxiety tend to focus on anxiety - inducing things, which in turn makes them more anxious, so creating a vicious cycle.

Instead, people with OCPD tend to stress perfectionism above all else, and feel anxious when they perceive that things are not «right.»

«Persons with the WS deletion tend to be overly friendly, overly trusting, drawn to strangers, yet anxious.»

A new phone survey of hundreds of thousands of Americans confirms that people tend to be happier, less anxious, and less worried once they pass the half - century mark.

And, just to kind of generalize, people who are over methylators, they tend to be kind of anxious on hav — you know — pretty bad anxiety, trouble sleeping, uh — they get stressed out, uh — take some a long time to come out of that — you know — thunk.

People that are low in self - confidence tend to be reticent and somewhat anxious.

Socially anxious individuals who are commonly faced with the difficulty of starting and maintaining close relationships tend to feel more comfortable communicating with people of the opposite sex online.

People who score strongly as conscientious, meanwhile, tend to agree strongly with assertions like «I'm always highly organized and thorough,» and those who score highly on neuroticism typically agree with statements like «I'm frequently anxious or tense.»

For example, Vicary and Fraley1 found that people with an anxious attachment style (colloquially described as «needy» or «clingy») tend to react pretty negatively to jealousy - inducing situations such as the one described above.

Anxious individuals tend to strongly desire relationships and want to be especially close to their partners, while avoidant people generally desire less closeness, are less trusting and less reliant on their partners.

Some people tend to be open and trusting (secure attachment), some people tend to be more needy and insecure (anxious attachment), and yet others prefer to keep their distance (avoidant attachment).

In a nutshell, people who are anxious tend to intensely desire connections with other people and are worried that their partners will abandon them whereas those who are avoidant tend to be wary of closeness to others and often feel that their partners want to be closer to them than they would like.

Without a secure bond to others, people become depressed, anxious, or distressed, and tend to numb out or become angry and push others away

When an Anxious person meets an Avoidant person, the distance the Avoidant person tends to maintain can become a gap the Anxious one feels compelled to close.

Except for situations we'll describe below, people with an Anxious style tend to find someone they like and are quickly ready to proceed into a relationship.

These anxious feelings are quite normal, and they tend to get better if we take a risk and reach out to another person.

People tend to form attachments on a continuum which has avoidant attachment at one extreme; anxious attachment at the other extreme and secure attachment at the midpoint.

The ASQ includes five scales: (1) ASQ - F1, «Confidence in relationships»; higher scores in this subscale indicate a secure attachment (e.g., «I find it relatively easy to get close to other people»); (2) ASQ - F2, «Need for approval» denotes both worried and fearful aspects of attachment, characterized by an individual's need for others» approval and acceptance (e.g., «It's important for me to avoid doing things that others won't like»); (3) ASQ - F3: the subjects» anxious behavior in searching for others, motivated by the necessity to fulfill dependency needs, is depicted by the subscale «Preoccupation with relationships»; it represents a central topic in the conceptualization of anxious / ambivalent attachment (e.g., «It's very important for me to have a close relationship»); (4) ASQ - F4, «Discomfort with closeness» reflects an avoidant attachment (e.g., «I prefer to keep to myself»), and (5) ASQ - F5 «Relationships as secondary» is typical of a dismissive style, in which subjects tend to emphasize achievements and independence, in order to protect themselves against hurt and vulnerability (e.g., «To ask for help is to admit that you're a failure»).

This indicates that individuals who are highly anxious in relationship with a romantic partner also tend to avoid intimacy with this person and vice versa.

But although we have the ability to pick up all kinds of telling information about people, when we're anxious we tend to direct our antennas inward, not outward.

«Outgoing people with anxious minds — or minds that overthink — tend to feel anxiety the most intensely, often because we don't talk about it.