SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 11
Do you ever wish time would
stop so you can catch a breath?

          BY: GINA LUNCAN
Introduction

I.         What is stress?
     I.     Definition
     II.    Symptoms
II. Negative coping techniques
   I.  Most common coping mechanisms
   II. Other mechanisms
III. Positive coping techniques
  I.  Examples
  II. 4 A’s
IV. conclusion
What is stress?

 Stress, defined by Substance Abuse and Mental
  Health Services Administration, is an emotional and
  physical strain caused by response to pressure from
  outside world.
 As published in Stress Management article on
  WebMD 2011, The body reacts to change with
  physical, mental or emotional response.
 Stress can either be positive or negative
What is Stress?

 Symptoms of stress.                        Symptoms caused by
   Fast heart rate                                Stress
                                                           Fatigue
   Back, neck or shoulder pain

   Fast breathing                                         Headache


   Sweating                                               Upset stomach

   Upset stomach                                          Muscle
                                                           tension
   Changes in weight
                                                           Change in
                                                           Appetite
   Grinding teeth
                                                           Teeth grinding
   Trouble sleeping
                                                           Change in sex
   Depression                                             drive
                                                           Feeling dizzy


           http://statisticsbrain.com/stress-statistics/
Negative coping techniques

 In their article, Stress Management, featured on
 helpguide.org, published Jan.2013, Smith and Segal
 report that negative coping techniques may reduce
 stress, but most often only temporary relieves stress
 and does more damage then good to the body.
Negative coping techniques

 Smoking
 Drinking
 Over or under eating
 Using pills or drugs to relax
 Withdrawing from loved ones
Positive coping techniques

 Here is a list of positive techniques from stress
 management articles on WebMD and Mayo Clinic
    Write
    Let your felling out
    Engage in physical activity
    Positive talk
    Yoga
    Learn to say no
    Count to 10
    Stay organized
    Do something you love for 15 minutes a day
Positive coping techniques

 Smith and Segal provide the 4 A’s strategy
   Avoid- avoid unnecessary stress

   Alter-alter the environment, be willing to compromise and
    manage your time
   Adapt- focus on the positive and look at the big picture

   Accept- accept the things you cannot change, look for the
    positive, do not dwell on negative, learn to forgive
Conclusion

 Definition- an emotional or physical strain caused by
 pressure from outside world

 Identified negative coping techniques


 Identified positive coping techniques
Conclusion

 I challenge you today to reflect at your life, think of
  what stresses you and how you cope with it.
 What will you avoid, alter, adapt or accept to live a
  healthier stress free life?
Works Cited

   American Psychological Association, American Institute of Stress, NY. 2012 Statistic
           Brain Research Institute, publishing at Statistic Brain., 06 042012.Web.20
           Feb2013
   Bryant , Charles. What are the Physical Effects of Stress . Discovery Health . Web. 13 Feb
           2013
   Smith MA, Melinda, and Robert Segal MA Helpguide.org. Harvard Health Publications ,
           n.d. Web. 22 Feb 2013
   Stress Symptoms effects on your body ." . Mayo Clinic, 19 02 2011. Web. 13 Feb 2013
   Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration. Web. 20 Feb 2013
   Stress Management WebMD.com. WebMD , 20 04 2011. Web. 13,Feb 2013

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Phonetic and Phonology with images
Phonetic and Phonology with imagesPhonetic and Phonology with images
Phonetic and Phonology with imagesNamo Kim
 
Chapter 5: Word Formation
Chapter 5: Word FormationChapter 5: Word Formation
Chapter 5: Word FormationJane Keeler
 
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptx
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptxRhythm and Assimilation.pptx
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptxHunhTin31
 
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effort
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effortVocal projection - Speak louder without effort
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effortGameligit
 
Features of connected speech
Features of connected speechFeatures of connected speech
Features of connected speechOven Pérez Nates
 
Phoneme my intro
Phoneme my introPhoneme my intro
Phoneme my introHina Honey
 
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of languageAllophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of languageMono Momon
 
The sound patterns of language
The sound patterns of languageThe sound patterns of language
The sound patterns of languagehojjat namdaran
 
English vowel sounds. Classification
English vowel sounds. ClassificationEnglish vowel sounds. Classification
English vowel sounds. ClassificationIsrael Reyes Alvarez
 
English Phonetics and Phonology
English Phonetics and PhonologyEnglish Phonetics and Phonology
English Phonetics and PhonologySyifa Fadhilah
 
LING 100 - Review on Phonological Analysis
LING 100 - Review on Phonological AnalysisLING 100 - Review on Phonological Analysis
LING 100 - Review on Phonological AnalysisMeagan Louie
 

Mais procurados (20)

morphemes
morphemesmorphemes
morphemes
 
Vowels
VowelsVowels
Vowels
 
Phonetic and Phonology with images
Phonetic and Phonology with imagesPhonetic and Phonology with images
Phonetic and Phonology with images
 
Chapter 5: Word Formation
Chapter 5: Word FormationChapter 5: Word Formation
Chapter 5: Word Formation
 
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptx
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptxRhythm and Assimilation.pptx
Rhythm and Assimilation.pptx
 
WHAT ARE PHONEMES
WHAT ARE PHONEMESWHAT ARE PHONEMES
WHAT ARE PHONEMES
 
Morphology
MorphologyMorphology
Morphology
 
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effort
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effortVocal projection - Speak louder without effort
Vocal projection - Speak louder without effort
 
Features of connected speech
Features of connected speechFeatures of connected speech
Features of connected speech
 
Phoneme my intro
Phoneme my introPhoneme my intro
Phoneme my intro
 
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of languageAllophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
 
Phonotactics and syllables
Phonotactics and syllablesPhonotactics and syllables
Phonotactics and syllables
 
The sound patterns of language
The sound patterns of languageThe sound patterns of language
The sound patterns of language
 
English vowel sounds. Classification
English vowel sounds. ClassificationEnglish vowel sounds. Classification
English vowel sounds. Classification
 
Suprasegmental features and Prosody
Suprasegmental features and ProsodySuprasegmental features and Prosody
Suprasegmental features and Prosody
 
Place of articulation
Place of articulationPlace of articulation
Place of articulation
 
English Phonetics and Phonology
English Phonetics and PhonologyEnglish Phonetics and Phonology
English Phonetics and Phonology
 
Distinctive features
Distinctive featuresDistinctive features
Distinctive features
 
LING 100 - Review on Phonological Analysis
LING 100 - Review on Phonological AnalysisLING 100 - Review on Phonological Analysis
LING 100 - Review on Phonological Analysis
 
Morphology
MorphologyMorphology
Morphology
 

Semelhante a Informative speech

Chapter 8 master
Chapter 8 masterChapter 8 master
Chapter 8 mastercolej007
 
ppt on Stress management
ppt on Stress managementppt on Stress management
ppt on Stress managementRam Jagraon
 
Stress & Stress Management M D S
Stress &  Stress  Management  M D SStress &  Stress  Management  M D S
Stress & Stress Management M D SManoj Shah
 
Stress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsStress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsManoj Shah
 
Stress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsStress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsManoj Shah
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress ManagementAnitha Rao
 
Managing stress revised
Managing stress revised Managing stress revised
Managing stress revised Ron Gambino
 
Stress management motivation
Stress management motivationStress management motivation
Stress management motivationDokka Srinivasu
 
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptx
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptxCHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptx
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptxssuseref3feb
 
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptx
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptxpranavishewalestressmanagement.pptx
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptxPranaviShewale
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress ManagementRavi Sharma
 
Stress management by dr. Ghulam Dastgeer
Stress management by dr. Ghulam DastgeerStress management by dr. Ghulam Dastgeer
Stress management by dr. Ghulam DastgeerZeeshanKhan740
 
Stress Managementonline
Stress ManagementonlineStress Managementonline
Stress Managementonlinesatyam mishra
 

Semelhante a Informative speech (20)

Chapter 8 master
Chapter 8 masterChapter 8 master
Chapter 8 master
 
Stress PSA
Stress PSAStress PSA
Stress PSA
 
ppt on Stress management
ppt on Stress managementppt on Stress management
ppt on Stress management
 
Stress & Stress Management M D S
Stress &  Stress  Management  M D SStress &  Stress  Management  M D S
Stress & Stress Management M D S
 
Stress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsStress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mds
 
Stress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mdsStress & stress management mds
Stress & stress management mds
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress Management
 
Managing stress revised
Managing stress revised Managing stress revised
Managing stress revised
 
Stress management motivation
Stress management motivationStress management motivation
Stress management motivation
 
Stress management
Stress managementStress management
Stress management
 
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptx
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptxCHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptx
CHPTER SEVEN BEVAIORAL INTERVENTION.pptx
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress Management
 
Stress management
Stress managementStress management
Stress management
 
Stress & Resilience
Stress & ResilienceStress & Resilience
Stress & Resilience
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress Management
 
Stress management
Stress managementStress management
Stress management
 
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptx
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptxpranavishewalestressmanagement.pptx
pranavishewalestressmanagement.pptx
 
Stress Management
Stress ManagementStress Management
Stress Management
 
Stress management by dr. Ghulam Dastgeer
Stress management by dr. Ghulam DastgeerStress management by dr. Ghulam Dastgeer
Stress management by dr. Ghulam Dastgeer
 
Stress Managementonline
Stress ManagementonlineStress Managementonline
Stress Managementonline
 

Informative speech

  • 1. Do you ever wish time would stop so you can catch a breath? BY: GINA LUNCAN
  • 2. Introduction I. What is stress? I. Definition II. Symptoms II. Negative coping techniques I. Most common coping mechanisms II. Other mechanisms III. Positive coping techniques I. Examples II. 4 A’s IV. conclusion
  • 3. What is stress?  Stress, defined by Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, is an emotional and physical strain caused by response to pressure from outside world.  As published in Stress Management article on WebMD 2011, The body reacts to change with physical, mental or emotional response.  Stress can either be positive or negative
  • 4. What is Stress?  Symptoms of stress. Symptoms caused by  Fast heart rate Stress Fatigue  Back, neck or shoulder pain  Fast breathing Headache  Sweating Upset stomach  Upset stomach Muscle tension  Changes in weight Change in Appetite  Grinding teeth Teeth grinding  Trouble sleeping Change in sex  Depression drive Feeling dizzy http://statisticsbrain.com/stress-statistics/
  • 5. Negative coping techniques  In their article, Stress Management, featured on helpguide.org, published Jan.2013, Smith and Segal report that negative coping techniques may reduce stress, but most often only temporary relieves stress and does more damage then good to the body.
  • 6. Negative coping techniques  Smoking  Drinking  Over or under eating  Using pills or drugs to relax  Withdrawing from loved ones
  • 7. Positive coping techniques  Here is a list of positive techniques from stress management articles on WebMD and Mayo Clinic  Write  Let your felling out  Engage in physical activity  Positive talk  Yoga  Learn to say no  Count to 10  Stay organized  Do something you love for 15 minutes a day
  • 8. Positive coping techniques  Smith and Segal provide the 4 A’s strategy  Avoid- avoid unnecessary stress  Alter-alter the environment, be willing to compromise and manage your time  Adapt- focus on the positive and look at the big picture  Accept- accept the things you cannot change, look for the positive, do not dwell on negative, learn to forgive
  • 9. Conclusion  Definition- an emotional or physical strain caused by pressure from outside world  Identified negative coping techniques  Identified positive coping techniques
  • 10. Conclusion  I challenge you today to reflect at your life, think of what stresses you and how you cope with it.  What will you avoid, alter, adapt or accept to live a healthier stress free life?
  • 11. Works Cited  American Psychological Association, American Institute of Stress, NY. 2012 Statistic Brain Research Institute, publishing at Statistic Brain., 06 042012.Web.20 Feb2013  Bryant , Charles. What are the Physical Effects of Stress . Discovery Health . Web. 13 Feb 2013  Smith MA, Melinda, and Robert Segal MA Helpguide.org. Harvard Health Publications , n.d. Web. 22 Feb 2013  Stress Symptoms effects on your body ." . Mayo Clinic, 19 02 2011. Web. 13 Feb 2013  Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration. Web. 20 Feb 2013  Stress Management WebMD.com. WebMD , 20 04 2011. Web. 13,Feb 2013