A quem for de interesse: Nolen-Hoeksema, S., Wisco, B. E., & Lyubomirsky, S. (2008). Rethinking rumination. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 3(5), 400-424.
Rethinking Rumination.
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Overall, discussions reflect a positive reception towards the article, with examples like a user calling it 'one of the favorite things I've ever read' and references to its significance in understanding mental health, revealing both admiration and recognition of its importance. The tone varies from enthusiastic to neutral, contributing to the perception that the article has meaningful influence within the context of psychological research and personal insights.
Most discussions support the article's conclusions, with several referencing the authors and publication details, indicating strong agreement with the research's significance.
Participants show moderate interest, with some expressing enthusiasm and appreciation, while others simply acknowledge the publication.
The engagement level is moderate; users reference specific studies, authors, or findings, but few delve deeply into methodological details.
The collective tone suggests the publication is considered impactful, especially given mentions of how it could influence mental health strategies or personal reflections.
Abstract in brief
- The response styles theory by Nolen-Hoeksema (1991) explains how rumination worsens depression by increasing negative thoughts, impairing problem-solving, and reducing social support, and it is supported by evidence showing rumination predicts depression onset.
- Recent research shows rumination is more likely to predict the start of depression rather than its duration, but it interacts with negative thinking styles to influence how long depressive symptoms last; positively distracting oneself does not always lower depression levels despite experimental evidence.
- Besides depression, rumination is linked to other mental health issues like anxiety, binge eating, binge drinking, and self-harm; ongoing studies are exploring its relationship with worry, emotion regulation, and its neural and genetic bases, as well as interventions to reduce rumination.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyJust finished reading this psychological article called 'rethinking Rumination' by Susan Nolen- Hoeksema, Blair E Wisco and Sonja Lyubomirsky.. one of my favorite things I've ever read!! Well worth downloading the PDF
Rethinking #Rumination @Psyciencia #CGFPsicología https://t.co/4lUxvPBC8X https://t.co/rRS0kKZAyr
@ClLazarides https://t.co/l0VMNY5BOh this is a review paper that gets into it a bit.
@Wordgasmo yes. science says so. https://t.co/gEjTvqn8o9
引用 https://t.co/mEHnTLu6Ly
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Toxic shame is a deep feeling of condemnation that can linger for a lifetime. In this video, we explore its effects, the distinction between guilt and toxic shame, and essential strategies for healing, including the…
Understanding Rumination and Its Impact on Mental Health
This video explores how rumination worsens depression by increasing negative thoughts and impairing problem-solving, supported by recent research linking rumination to various mental health issues like anxiety and…
Understanding Rumination and Its Impact on Mental Health
This video explains how rumination worsens depression and is linked to other mental health issues. It explores the response styles theory and recent research on rumination's role in mental health, including potential…
Understanding Rumination and Its Impact on Mental Health
Rethinking rumination reveals how negative thought patterns worsen depression and other mental health issues, highlighting the importance of effective emotion regulation strategies and interventions.
Understanding Rumination and Its Impact on Mental Health
This video explains how rumination worsens depression by increasing negative thoughts and impairing problem-solving. It also explores the link between rumination and other mental health issues, with ongoing research…
A quem for de interesse: Nolen-Hoeksema, S., Wisco, B. E., & Lyubomirsky, S. (2008). Rethinking rumination. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 3(5), 400-424.
Susan Nolen-Hoeksema, Blair E. Wisco, and Sonja Lyubomirsky. “Rethinking Rumination.” Perspectives on Psychological Science, Vol 3, Issue 5, pp. 400—424.
Rethinking Rumination
@Wordgasmo yes. science says so. https://t.co/gEjTvqn8o9
引用 https://t.co/mEHnTLu6Ly
Sources: Nolen-Hoeksema, S., Wisco, B. E., & Lyubomirsky, S. (2008). Rethinking Rumination. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 3(5), 400–424. Gupta, S. (2023). The Importance of Self-Reflection: How Looking Inward Can Improve Your Mental Health. Verywell Mind.
Rethinking #Rumination @Psyciencia #CGFPsicología https://t.co/4lUxvPBC8X https://t.co/rRS0kKZAyr
@ClLazarides https://t.co/l0VMNY5BOh this is a review paper that gets into it a bit.
Just finished reading this psychological article called 'rethinking Rumination' by Susan Nolen- Hoeksema, Blair E Wisco and Sonja Lyubomirsky.. one of my favorite things I've ever read!! Well worth downloading the PDF
Rethinking Rumination - (Nolen-Hoeksema) !!
البحث المستند عليه ، يقول ان حتى التفكير في صغائر الامور في حياتك .. مثل اختيار المشروب الي تفضل تشربه الان ، نعناع او شاهي ، وش البس الحين وانا طالع ؟ ، ممكن ينتهي في عقلك مثل قرار الحياة و الموت من شدة التفكير الزائد https://t.co/MTR14qOWd7