Search results
Feb 22, 2017 · “The Noise in Your Head” Video Series Learn how to manage your anxiety with this free, six-part comedic web series. Posted February 22, 2017 | Reviewed by Ekua Hagan
34K views • 8 years ago. ABOUT THE SERIES Susan doesn’t go anywhere without Anxiety. Like it or not, he’s always around. In “The Noise in Your Head,” we follow Susan as she applies t...
From yoga class to the window seat of an airplane, Susan engages Anxiety in a variety of situations in a competition to win her life back, ultimately quieting the noise in her head.
Dive into the fascinating world of the human mind with our engaging and insightful videos. Explore topics on mental health, emotional well-being, cognitive science, and the latest psychological...
Jun 10, 2021 · Key points. The book "Thinking, Fast and Slow" reviews psychological heuristics and the biases they produce. Noise is a feature of human judgment, and reducing noise is mostly beneficial....
Misophonia is when specific “trigger” noises cause strong emotions or reactions. Trigger noises affect people with misophonia much more strongly than people who don’t react to those triggers. What is misophonia? Are there sounds that instantly cause you to feel intense anger, anxiety or disgust?
People also ask
Why do we whistle?
What is 'The Noise in Your Head'?
How does whistling affect the brain?
How does a whistle affect a person's breathing?
Does whistling affect concentration?
Can a whistle make you meditative?
Whistle Breathing Basics: Begin with a slow, deep inhalation, followed by a controlled whistle on the exhalation. Focus on keeping the whistle’s pitch and volume consistent. Rhythmic Whistle Breathing: Introduce a rhythm. Inhale for a count of four, then exhale through a whistle for a count of six.