Alice Park's Time Magazine Article, The Two Faces of Anxiety

An article entitled "Two Faces of Anxiety" by Alice Park in Time magazine outlines the major positive and negative impacts that anxiety can have on individuals and the human race as a whole. Evaluating the cause and effect of anxiety as a result of the diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder and the steady increase in similar psychiatric disorders is an important step in developing an alternative to medical treatment and disease. Many of the 40 million American adults with anxiety disorder believe that it is ideal to completely eliminate this feeling but how much empirical evidence the psychologist must support I am not thinking about it.

Recently an article on the top page of Times of India quoted Dr. Harish Shetty, a psychiatrist in Mumbai. He showed a clear correlation between anxiety and anxiety. He said, "In this fast and uncertain world, anxiety is everywhere, about two-thirds of people become uneasy and about 10% of people will be uneasy. Third, As an empty ship: The truth about life is that we do not yet know everything about it, we have not seen it yet, it is because we have many twists and turns, and more In addition, what you think is the worst may actually be the best ... the bad period of life is actually disguised leading to the next wonderful stage It may be a learning curve.

On June 11th, the article on "New York Times" "An Anxious Nation" says that our society seems to have become a society in which diagnosis of anxiety has become comparable to depression. This article states that "Anxiety seems to be a sociological condition at the beginning: general cultural experience is based on CNN graphic with high vigilance, transmitted via social media" strongly It suggests. Very worrisome statistics including university campus anxiety are now more common than depression and depression is the leading cause of mental health problems among university students. To make matters worse, the National Institute of Mental Health reports that 38% of teenage girls and 26% of teenage boys are suffering from anxiety.