@MitoPsychoBio pivoting on the results of "the role of stress mindset in shaping cognitive, emotional, and physiological responses to challenging and threatening stress (Crum et al., 2017)," perhaps measure the role of 'mindset' or directed awareness toward specific biomarkers?
The role of stress mindset in shaping cognitive, emotional, and physiological responses to challenging and threatening stress.
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Aug 2020 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
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News34 articles
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Blogs9 articles
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X / Twitter3 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions show enthusiasm for how stress can be re-framed as a positive force, with phrases like 'stress as a performance enhancer' and references to research findings indicating improved resilience. The tone varies from curiosity to affirmation and hints at potential applications, such as inviting stress in rather than fighting it, illustrating high interest and engagement with ideas presented in the publication.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings, especially noting the benefits of viewing stress positively, indicating general agreement.
Posts demonstrate high curiosity about the research, referencing specific experiments and findings, which shows strong engagement.
Discussions analyze the implications of the stress mindset, with some participants considering how this knowledge could be applied, reflecting deep engagement.
While some posts suggest practical significance, the overall tone indicates a moderate perceived impact on stress management approaches.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates whether changing people's general mindset about stress (seeing stress as helpful or harmful) can influence how they physically, emotionally, and cognitively respond to stress, beyond just the specific situation.
- Researchers used multimedia clips to induce either a stress-is-enhancing or stress-is-debilitating mindset in participants, then tested their reactions during a social stress test with positive or negative feedback.
- Results showed that a stress-is-enhancing mindset led to better outcomes, such as increased growth hormones, more positive feelings, better attention to positive stimuli, and greater cognitive flexibility, regardless of whether stress was perceived as a challenge or threat.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@Hiroshimasunset There was this nice study done where they showed two groups of people video clips about stress and its effects: the group that got shown that stress is good responded significantly better to actual stress than the group that got shown that stress is bad. https://t.co/xyO3rJmdsV
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@MitoPsychoBio pivoting on the results of "the role of stress mindset in shaping cognitive, emotional, and physiological responses to challenging and threatening stress (Crum et al., 2017)," perhaps measure the role of 'mindset' or directed awareness toward specific biomarkers?
(2/3) when we view stress as a performance enhancer, it behaves like one. You can read about her research here.https://t.co/dekh5OjRhX Here's the deal: next time stress comes knocking, don't send it packing. Invite it in for a power
@Hiroshimasunset There was this nice study done where they showed two groups of people video clips about stress and its effects: the group that got shown that stress is good responded significantly better to actual stress than the group that got shown that stress is bad. https://t.co/xyO3rJmdsV
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