Difference between revisions of "Emotional stability"
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
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*[[Self-control]] | *[[Self-control]] | ||
*[[Emotional detachment]] | *[[Emotional detachment]] | ||
*[[Self-regulation]] | *[[Self-regulation]] | ||
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*[[Positive thinking]] | *[[Positive thinking]] | ||
*[[Peak performance]] | *[[Peak performance]] | ||
Revision as of 07:11, August 16, 2025
Emotional stability refers to an individual's ability to manage and express their emotions in a healthy, constructive and appropriate way, even when faced with stressful or challenging situations. It's about maintaining a sense of inner emotional balance and composure, rather than merely suppressing or denying their emotions. Individuals with emotional stability tend to be mentally tough, psychologically resilient, adaptable, and able to handle life's ups and downs with a more optimal, balanced and realistic perspective.[2]
Academic and journal articles
- Development of emotional stability scale, Association of Industrial Psychiatry of India. 2010 Jan-Jun;19(1):37–40. doi: 10.4103/0972-6748.77634
- Emotional stability, Science Direct
Self-help cognitive behavioral therapy techniques
See also: Cognitive therapy
Cognitive therapy is a form of psychotherapy, developed by Dr. Aaron T. Beck,[3] that emphasizes the important role of thinking in how we feel and what we do. Also called cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), it is "based on the idea that our thoughts cause our feelings and behaviors, not external things, like people, situations, and events."[4]
Articles:
- Self-help CBT techniques, National Health Service
- Discovering New Options: Self-Help Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, National Alliance of Mental Illness
- Therapy Without a Therapist? Doing cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) on your own can be effective by Seth J. Gillihan PhD
- A Course in CBT Techniques: A Free Online CBT Workbook, Cognitive Behavorial Therapy, Los Angeles
See also
- Emotional intelligence
- Self-control
- Emotional detachment
- Self-regulation
- Positive thinking
- Peak performance
- Cognitive bias
- Neuroticism
- Negative thinking
- Self-care
External links
- A Comprehensive Guide to Emotional Stability, The Wellness Society
- How to Be More Emotionally Stable
- 5 Habits of Emotional Stable People, Nick Wignall, PhD
- 8 Signs of Emotional Instability + How to Become Emotionally Stable
- Emotional stability: 8 tips to help you keep your nerve
- Emotional Stability: The Quiet Strength That Changes Everything
- Emotional Stability Test
- How do you reduce neuroticism?, AI
- How to be very emotionally stable, AI
Videos:
- Emotional stability - video playlist, Video playlist
References
- ↑ Domains of Emotional Intelligence, MBA Knowledge Base
- ↑ Emotional stability
- ↑ What Is Cognitive Therapy? - The Beck Institute
- ↑ What is Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy? National Association of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapists