Debilitating emotions are so intense as to interfere with normal daily activities. Someone suffering from debilitating grief might not be able to cope with their job. A person with debilitating fear might not be able to leave their home.
Intensity. Facilitative Emotions contribute to effective situations. Debilitative Emotions detract from them. Anger in football is facilitative Rage is...debilitative in almost every situation
Yes, fallacies can contribute to debilitative emotions by distorting rational thinking and leading to negative interpretations or overreactions to situations. For example, the fallacy of catastrophizing can amplify feelings of anxiety or despair, while the fallacy of personalization can lead to unwarranted self-blame and shame. It is important to recognize and challenge these irrational thoughts to manage emotions effectively.
deliberation
Debilitating emotions would be similar to depression, phobias can be real problems. Another response: Debilitating emotions are so intense as to interfere with normal daily activities. Someone suffering from debilitating grief might not be able to cope with their job. A person with debilitating fear might not be able to leave their home.
It is specific type of stress that cause you to fold under pressure.
Sheldon Murray Hanton has written: 'An examination of debilitative and facilitative competitive anxiety'
The obvious answer is that if that injury is in any way debilitative then yes, it can prevent reenlistment.
It is myriad of emotions.
there is no exact answer, emotions come from within, it's our human nature to have emotions.
Yes, of course you can give yourself good emotions and bad emotions.
Endless emotions - absolutely any emotions and numerous at the same time!
No,Because Our Hypothalamus controls our emotions so that means our emotions come from our Hypothalamus.....