A common sight and audio, hearing and sighting of small
children cry. But as our age progresses the impact of tears becomes a rare
sighting. As adults there are times when the emotion takes control of your
balance and you cry. I always wondered on why do we cry.
Do tears have a healing effect?
As an adult, there have been times when we feel the
emotional imbalance and maybe have a tear. Do we actually cry when we have
reached the break point, or the maximum of tolerance? Do we feel better after
the tear ceremony process is over? Are we able to focus better after the break
down and lay out plans to reconstruct?
According to the association for psychological science
(2008), a research indicates the participants reported improved mood
restoration after crying. Interesting fact, so with crying, the person
breakdown completely, and the idea of frustration is flushed out. So demolish
before you reconstruct.
Based on this research, is the idea of crying really bad? Does
it sound like a healthy approach relieving the person? Does this concept stand
its validity only based on the personality of the participant?
Tears provide a temporary healing effect with mood
improvement. But the true uplift is processed with the help of family and
support
The biggest comfort for pain is family
~Lenji Jacob
Reference
Association for Psychological Science (2008, December 19).
Cry Me A River: The Psychology Of Crying. ScienceDaily. Retrieved August 8, http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081217123831.htm
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