Stress

Anxiety Stress Symptom

Discover Stress Cause

Stress Cause

Chronic Stress

Depression Stress

Emotional Stress

Health Stress

Herbal Stress Relief

Illness Related Stress

Job Stress

Managing Stress

Natural Stress Relief

Oxidative Stress

Reduce Stress

Key to Reducing Stress

Relieving Stress

Stress and Anxiety

Stress, Anxiety, and Depression

Stress Anxiety Management

Stress at Work

Stress Counseling

Stress Headache

Stress Management

Stress Management and Relaxation

Stress Management Counseling

Stress Management Course

Stress Management Information

Stress Management Program

Stress Management Technique

Stress Management Tip

Stress Management Training

Stress Relief

Stress Relief Music

Stress Relief Product

Stress Relief Tip

Stress Vitamin

Work Related Stress

Work Stress Relief

Yoga Stress Relief

Social Phobia

Spiritual and Psychological

Stress Tolerance

Why Stress Tips the Scales?

Get rid of stress (Home) > Stress > Stress Management Tip

What's Your Favorite Stress Management Tip?

Do you have a favorite stress management tip? Probably everybody does, and it could be interesting to ask a bunch of people, "What's your favorite stress management tip?" We'd get quite a collection of tips, I'm sure, but I wonder if there would be any relationship between stress management and personality. What I mean is, I wonder if a person's favorite stress management tip would tell you something about her personality.

Maybe we could come up with a stress management tip or two for each of the Meyers-Briggs personality types.

Relating: Extraverts and Introverts

In Meyers-Briggs terms, people relate either as extraverts--those who like being around other people and interacting with them--or as introverts--those who prefer to be alone.

An extravert's stress management tip might have to do with developing strong social support, or spending time with friends. An introvert's stress management tip could be to spend time meditating, or to get plenty of rest.

Gathering Information: Sensing and Intuiting

Sensing people gather information with their senses, objectively and from the environment. A sensing person might suggest progressive muscle relaxation, where you pay attention to your body and concentrate on feeling tension in the muscles, as a stress management tip.

An intuitive person uses their "sixth" sense, or intuition to gather information. An intuitive person's stress management tip could be visualization, or imagining yourself somewhere peaceful.

Cognition: Thinking and Feeling

Thinkers come to conclusions by logical, fact based, objective thinking. A thinker might use re framing as their favorite stress management tip. Re framing is looking at the situation from a different point of view so that it is not so threatening. For instance, if your job is threatened, you could re frame the threat so that it is an opportunity to develop new skills.

Feelers think with their emotions, and while they may collect data, they make decisions based on their "gut feeling." A feeler's best stress management tip might be to take some deep slow breaths so that you can be more aware of what you are feeling.

Deciding: Judging and Perceiving

Judgers like to plan things out and have all their ducks in a row. A stress management tip that a judger might suggest would be to get your work area completely organized so that everything is right where you need it.

Perceivers, on the other hand, are more flexible. They like to improvise and be impromptu. A perceiver's favorite stress management tip might be to take up a creative hobby or to do something fun and spontaneous.

It would be interesting to see if we could identify a person's personality type by asking what his favorite stress management tip is. There probably is a pretty high correlation between the two. All personalities have stress, and everybody has a favorite stress management technique, so personality and stress management probably goes together.

More Articles
1. Stress Stages
Stress Stages There are actually four states of consciousness, but for our purposes we will be dealing with just two: Beta - this is our [...]

2. Dangers of Emotional Stress: Effects and Symptoms
The Dangers of Emotional Stress: Effects and Symptoms The dangers of emotional stress lie mainly in the fact that the effects [...]

3. Monitor Heart Rate as an Anxiety Stress Symptom
Heart Rate: An Anxiety Stress Symptom You Can Monitor Why would an anxiety stress symptom you can monitor be helpful? It's because [...]

4. Rapid Induction Technique
Rapid Induction Technique What we are using in this next example is a variation of the Fractional Relaxation Technique called the "Rapid Induction Technique." Make [...]


ADD YOUR LINK HERE

Bookmark This Page:

Add to Favorites

Add to Del.icio.us

Send to a Friend

Resources:

Good Health

Mental Health

Relaxation

Stress

© KillStress.org | SITEMAP | Resources | Stress Relief Blog

RSS Feed

About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us

Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Disclaimer