Surviving the Unthinkable

We have never actually prepared devastating events, but we spent a lot of time worrying about what to do under certain circumstances. As a human being, we are closely related to survival skills like animals, but our brains do not always choose correct responses. In life-threatening events and situations, the human brain tends to have different tendencies. Situation recognition and normal deviation are two main trends that occur in disasters and extreme stress conditions.

As a member of the club, we never thought about joining the company. I could not help us in difficult times. We knew we were not alone. On a reliance, rely on, train on the railroad, challenge, overtake, probably because they know that they did it ... doing. If we are pleased, these "members" can also help to actively participate in other clubs, that is, the clubs we want to join. Finally, we are the sum of all the experience. We keep putting them together. You may have to go to the movies without paying attention to our loss or you may have to participate in your life. Even if we are trying to capture our thoughts and weapons around our "new ordinary", we want to feel "normal."

Amanda Ripley is an investigative reporter of Time, The Atlantic, and other magazines. Recently she is the author of the smartest children in the world - and how do they do it. Her first book, "Unbelievable: Survivors in Disaster - and Their Reasons" was published in 15 countries and became a documentary on PBS. Her job helped Time acquire two national magazine awards. I have worked in the Times since 2006. Last year, I participated in a series of apple award winning teams called "The iEconomy" that won the Pulitzer Prize. George Polk Award, Sidney Hillman Award, Deadline Award, "The Reckoning" (Loubout's Pulitzer Award Winning), "Toxic Waters" (Scripps Howard Award), National Press Awards, Survey Journalists, Editorial Award National Science Academy Awards etc.)