Gubanova Stella 11A. What Is Stress? Stress is a feeling that's created when we react to particular events. It's the body's way of rising to a challenge.

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Presentation transcript:

Gubanova Stella 11A

What Is Stress?

Stress is a feeling that's created when we react to particular events. It's the body's way of rising to a challenge and preparing to meet a tough situation with focus, strength, stamina, and heightened alertness.

The events that provoke stress are called stressors, and they cover a whole range of situations — everything from outright physical danger to making a class presentation or taking a semester's worth of your toughest subject.

But stress doesn't always happen in response to things that are immediate or that are over quickly. Ongoing or long-term events, like coping with a divorce or moving to a new neighborhood or school, can cause stress, too.

People who are experiencing stress overload may notice some of the following signs: anxiety or panic attacks a feeling of being constantly pressured, hassled, and hurried irritability and moodiness physical symptoms, such as stomach problems, headaches, or even chest pain allergic reactions, such as eczema or asthma problems sleeping drinking too much, smoking, overeating, or doing drugs sadness or depression

Everyone experiences stress a little differently. Some people become angry and act out their stress or take it out on others. Some people internalize it and develop eating disorders or substance abuse problems. And some people who have a chronic illness may find that the symptoms of their illness flare up under an overload of stress.

Keep Stress Under Control

Here are some things that can help keep stress under control:

If you're feeling stretched, consider cutting out an activity or two, opting for just the ones that are most important to you.

Get a good night's sleep.

Learn to relax. Treat your body well. Experts agree that getting regular exercise helps people manage stress.

Watch what you're thinking. Your outlook, attitude, and thoughts influence the way you see things.

Solve the little problems. Learning to solve everyday problems can give you a sense of control.

Learn to think of challenges as opportunities and stressors as temporary problems, not disasters. Practice solving problems and asking others for help and guidance rather than complaining and letting stress build. Make goals and keep track of your progress. Make time for relaxation. Be optimistic. Believe in yourself. Be sure to breathe. And let a little stress motivate you into positive action to reach your goals.