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Why It (Literally) Pays to Be Pessimistic, Grumpy, and Even Occasionally Angry, Backed by Neuroscience
Your amygdala interprets feelings of grumpiness, irritation, or anger as a sign of trouble and deploys chemical resources to help you deal with the situation. (Or maybe your amygdala is discerning ...
BBC2mon
Managing your child’s emotional outbursts: Setting boundaries and ways of dealing with tantrums
Anger involves two parts of the brain: the amygdala, and the hypothalamus. The amygdala detects emotions, and the hypothalamus manages your heart rate and body temperature. As adults, we're able ...
PsyPost on MSN1mon
Researchers identify brain activity patterns linked to movie genre preferences
The researchers focused on two key regions: the amygdala, which plays a crucial role in processing fear, anger, and emotional ...