Sentences with phrase «control feelings of reward»

They also affect systems in the brain that control feelings of reward, which makes perfect sense.

Not exact matches

Studies have revealed that when a person feels appreciated and recognized, the brain releases dopamine, the hormone that is responsible for controlling the reward and pleasure center of the brain.

There are so many parts of being a mother that are humbling, out of my control, heartbreaking, and stressful (and again, equally as amazing, rewarding, beautiful, etc.), that sometimes I can feel drained, exhausted, and at my wits end.

Even an overly cooperative child is at - risk for being dominated and controlled through a system of praise and rewards which can be emotionally damaging, as the child feels pressured into a constant race to keep up with the expectations of others.

The work itself was not as rewarding as the feeling of self - reliance and control over my day - to - day schedule.

Dopamine helps control the brain's reward center and stimulates feelings of pleasure.

When you change your eating and lifestyle habits for good and realize that being healthy truly is a way of life, you are rewarded with so many incredible benefits to your body — it becomes easier for you to lose weight, you're able to maintain a healthy weight without restricting food or resorting to liquids only or taking out major food groups (unless, of course, you have an allergy or intolerance), you feel increased and sustained energy throughout the day, your digestion becomes more regular, your mood is more elevated, you have control of your cravings rather than vice versa, and so, so much more.

And when we give in to the cravings, sugar «rewards» us by making us feel weak, without willpower, out of control, and guilty.

Sliding behind the wheel is to be rewarded with a cabin that looks good, feels good and, when using the various controls, switch gear and displays — some of it Chrysler - sourced — is easy to live with.

Steer it toward a bend in the road, or ideally a series of curves and the power steering is linear and direct, rewarding you with a crisp feeling of control.

It feels much better to take all the control — there's a lot of pressure, yes, but a lot of reward as well.

Getting killed by a random missile or other such thing completely out of your control feels a little too like being annihilated by one of Call of Duty's Killstreak rewards.

However, one frustrating thing is that you'll often get missions that need themes or locations you simply don't have and since getting them through the reward system is based on luck it feels like you're being punished for something outside of your control.

Dashing around the arenas waiting for the perfect time to start a combo feels rewarding to begin with and it starts off feeling quite fun due to the solid controls but there isn't a lot of depth that quickly starts feeling very button - mashy.

Pitching feels so much more rewarding now compared to the old control system of pressing X three times.

Pitching is a smooth process that rewards knowledgeable pitch choice and placement, and the fielding is a similarly painless process that lacks in a lot of fine control, but feels like an active challenge while maintaining simplicity.

Because you're racing in little RC cars, the controls feel very light and take a bit of time to get used to, but this only makes things all the more rewarding when you finally find yourself winning races regularly.

Point and click games feel so much more rewarding when you're actively reaching out and feeling for clues, especially when the controls actually work (a rarity in terms of Kinect titles).

They need opportunities to learn — by developing secure relationships with us; talking about their feelings and the emotional signals of others; and observing positive role models, and growing up in an environment that rewards self - control and cooperation.