Aggression Quote by Jed Diamond

Pain is always emotional. Fear and depression keep constant company with chronic hurting.

— Siri Hustvedt

“The next symptoms that may appear are: •   Panic attacks, anxiety, and phobias •   Mental “blankness” or spaced-out feelings •   Avoidance behavior (avoiding places, activities, movements, memories,…

— Peter A. Levine

Unrelieved stress influences approximately every task of the body, reasoning insomnia, elevated blood pressure, constipation, sadness as well as a variety of anxiety-driven aches…

— Pamela Peeke

“Fear and anxiety and sadness are not necessarily always undesirable or unhelpful states of mind; rather, they are often representatives of the necessary pain…

— Mark Manson

Alcohol and drugs are not the problems; they are what people are using to help themselves cope with the problems. Those problems always have…

— Chris Prentiss

“The experience of psychological trauma, as is typically diagnosed (posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD]), has at least some of the following symptoms: • Reliving the…

— Alan Downs

Almost all people suffer some form of intense inner pain at some times in their lives. The suffering might be depression, anxiety, substance abuse,…

— Steven C. Hayes

Pain in the present is experienced as hurt. Pain in the past is remembered as anger. Pain in the future is perceived as anxiety.…

— Deepak Chopra

“Somatic Symptoms: People with Complex PTSD often have medical unexplained physical symptoms such as abdominal pains, headaches, joint and muscle pain, stomach problems, and…

— Suzette Boon

“Anxiety and depression, and the physical symptoms they cause, are merely distractions and smokescreens to “protect” you from dangers, which are usually, imaginary.”

— Charles F. Glassman

For as long as I can remember I had suffered from anxiety, nervousness, the big black cloud, stress, low moods, sadness.

— Frankie Bridge

“Adult Warning Signs Lack of peer relationships outside the family Feelings of guilt or shame Difficulty with social skills such as keeping a conversation…

— Jonathan Berent