Jumping down to #44, we find Gross & Levinson's (1997) Hiding Feelings: The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotions. https://t.co/on3Qb5tYFt
Hiding feelings: the acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotion.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Dec 2021 – Nov 2025Where it's discussed
-
News30 articles
-
YouTube5 videos
-
X / Twitter2 posts
-
Blogs2 articles
-
Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions reflect a general acknowledgment of the article's insights, especially regarding cultural norms around emotional suppression, as seen in phrases like 'Vulnerability is often mistaken for weakness.' The tone is informative yet somewhat passive, with some posts just pointing out the source, such as 'Jumping down to #44, we find Gross & Levinson's (1997)...', indicating moderate engagement and limited depth or emotional investment.
Most discussions recognize the importance of understanding emotional suppression, with some emphasizing cultural norms and referencing the research directly.
Participants show moderate curiosity, as indicated by referencing specific studies and highlighting cultural contexts, but do not delve deeply into implications.
The comments are somewhat superficial, primarily sharing references or brief observations rather than detailed analysis or personal insights.
The overall influence appears limited, with references to the article serving more as acknowledgment or brief commentary rather than advocating for change or exploring broad implications.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigated how suppressing emotions affects both emotional expression and physiological responses, finding that suppression reduced outward expressions and amusement levels in participants.
- Suppression did not impact responses to neutral films but caused increased sympathetic nervous system activity during sad and amusing films, indicating heightened physiological arousal.
- The findings suggest that inhibiting emotions can influence psychological functioning by altering emotional experiences and bodily reactions, which may have implications for understanding mental health and emotional regulation.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @aidangcw: Jumping down to #44, we find Gross & Levinson's (1997) Hiding Feelings: The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive…
All mentions
Why Animes Emotionally Impact Viewers: Psychological Insights
Assessing Emotional Suppression and Its Impact on Mental Health
Have you ever found yourself choking back tears or saying Im fine when you're anything but? This video explores signs of emotional suppression, its effects on psychological and physiological responses, and how it may…
Effects of Emotion Suppression on Expression and Physiological Responses
This study explores how suppressing emotions impacts both emotional expression and bodily responses. Suppression reduces outward expressions and increases physiological arousal during sad and amusing films, affecting…
Effects of Emotion Suppression on Expression and Physiological Responses
Gross Levenson 1997 study investigates how suppressing emotions impacts emotional expression and physiological responses, showing suppression reduces outward expressions and increases physiological arousal during…
You've Been Lied to About Emotional Detachment.
Addressing Toxic Positivity and Emotional Suppression in the Workplace
Toxic positivity in the workplace emphasizes the excessive focus on maintaining cheerfulness while ignoring genuine stressors. Suppressing negative emotions can impair wellbeing, increase stress, and reduce…
Title- From Darkness to Dialogue: Rethinking Gender and Mental Health | The Personal Lens Podcast
In many cultures, especially collectivist ones, emotional suppression is not just normalized, it's expected. Vulnerability is often mistaken for weakness. And expressing sadness or fear can feel like going off-script.
RT @aidangcw: Jumping down to #44, we find Gross & Levinson's (1997) Hiding Feelings: The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive…
Jumping down to #44, we find Gross & Levinson's (1997) Hiding Feelings: The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotions. https://t.co/on3Qb5tYFt