#hans selye

[liquidlightandrunningtrees]

To make a great dream come true, the first requirement is a great capacity to dream; the second is persistence - a faith in the dream.

Hans Selye

[drmuzzafarzaman250]

Differences and similarities between stress theories of Hans Selye and Richard Lazarus

Differences and similarities between stress theories of Hans Selye and Richard Lazarus

Hans found stress as a physiological coping mechanism due to a fixed event.  Negative stimulus results in the body responding physiologically such as an increased heart rate, mobilization of glucose into the bloodstream, release of adrenaline and more rapid breathing. Although Richard Lazarus, he researched this further and described it as a more dynamic process. He called it the transactional…

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[whatdoidowrong]

őszinte vallomások

[mwbaker1973]

Adopt the right attitude can convert a negative stress into a positive one.

Hans Selye

[biology-geology-beaches-india]

The Scientific Research Notes of S. Sunkavally. Years: 1986 - 1990.

Page 102.

[weekendchilltimeblog]

Master Your Mindset, Master Your Life 🕊️✨

"It's not stress that kills us, it is our reaction to it." — Hans Selye 🕯️📜

Life is always going to be a little chaotic—there will be storms, deadlines, and days that feel heavier than others. But this watercolor sanctuary is a reminder that while we can't always control the weather outside, we can build a peaceful home within ourselves. 🏠🌊 It’s about that deep breath before you respond, the quiet moment of grace you give yourself when things go wrong, and choosing a perspective that protects your energy. You are the architect of your own inner peace. Build something beautiful today. ☁️💎

Reblog if you’re choosing peace over pressure today! Follow for more mindful quotes and aesthetic daily reminders to keep you grounded. 🌿🧘

[biology-geology-beaches-india]

The Scientific Research Notes of S. Sunkavally, Printed Part, Page 44.

Dates uncertain, but certainly between 2006-2012.

[delta-rambles]

how it started: dang, this guy spent a lot of time torturing rats

how it’s going: science is an art form and thus is inherently personal