Thrill seekers vs. chill seekers: Why we react so differently to fear
Ken Carter, a professor of psychology at Emory University, divides people into two camps: thrill seekers and chill seekers Experts have found that people react differently to fear, based on biology and personal experience. Ken Carter, a professor of psychology at Emory University, divides people into two camps: thrill seekers and chill seekers. While thrill seekers feel less stress, chill seekers get a higher dopamine, which is associated with pleasure. Dr. Katherine Brownlowe, a neuropsychiatrist at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, and Professor Ken Carter suggest that genetics, upbringing, past trauma or family dynamics influence fear. Both agree that people should never feel pressured to be scared, but it's OK to have a calmer Halloween.
Publicerad : 4 timmar sedan förbi Annabelle Childers i Entertainment Health Lifestyle
Millions of people are packing theaters to watch horror films and visiting haunted houses this spooky season, while others are staying far away from jump scares. Experts say how people handle fear com... [2041 symbols]
