[laughs] [upbeat music] Before we dive into the rankings, Drew, I think we should lay a little bit of groundwork and talk about what is anxiety, what makes it unique.
The American Psychological Association defines anxiety as, quote, "An emotion characterized by apprehension and somatic symptoms of tension in which an individual anticipates impending danger, ca- catastrophe, or misfortune." What's interesting about anxiety, I think, is that it's, A, it's future-based.
It's almost like an outshoot of our, our natural tendency to, like, just wanna predict-
And so I think what makes it a little bit different than most other emotions is that it is very much influenced by our thoughts.
A lot of emotions are almost more primary, you know? It's like we have the emotion, and then our thoughts kind of-
I think in a lot, to a certain extent, anxiety, because it is an outcrop of us trying to predict the future, it is somewhat cognitively induced.
And I think we'll see this kind of show up in the rankings when we go through them.
That a lot of the stuff that doesn't really work is just trying to, uh, apply to the emotion, whereas the things that tend to work a little bit better are a little bit more cognitively
So it's kinda like it's our ability to predict or, or our, our penchant for prediction-
[laughs] [upbeat music] Before we dive into the rankings, Drew, I think we should lay a little bit of groundwork and talk about what is anxiety, what makes it unique.
The American Psychological Association defines anxiety as, quote, "An emotion characterized by apprehension and somatic symptoms of tension in which an individual anticipates impending danger, ca- catastrophe, or misfortune." What's interesting about anxiety, I think, is that it's, A, it's future-based.
It's almost like an outshoot of our, our natural tendency to, like, just wanna predict-
And so I think what makes it a little bit different than most other emotions is that it is very much influenced by our thoughts.
A lot of emotions are almost more primary, you know? It's like we have the emotion, and then our thoughts kind of-
I think in a lot, to a certain extent, anxiety, because it is an outcrop of us trying to predict the future, it is somewhat cognitively induced.
And I think we'll see this kind of show up in the rankings when we go through them.
That a lot of the stuff that doesn't really work is just trying to, uh, apply to the emotion, whereas the things that tend to work a little bit better are a little bit more cognitively
So it's kinda like it's our ability to predict or, or our, our penchant for prediction-
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