Oct 20, 2023 · The fight or flight response is your body’s involuntary, brief response to an immediate stressor, preparing you to take some extreme physical action to survive the moment.

Jun 8, 2022 · Mega TL;DR: Infographic 1 on the flight → fight → freeze → collapse responses to threat Infographic 2 on the differences between freeze and shutdown Infographic 3 on the …

I'm bouncing around between all of these. Fawn triggers Fight , Fight triggers Flight, Flight triggers freeze, Freeze triggers Flops. Aaand repeat one million times. Reply reply BarbecuePorkchop •

Because it's a kind of trauma, I had freeze, I had this mid brain issue that made it hard to be in large groups, Maybe more complicated than your average, or not, because some people have …

The 4F types (Fight, Flight, Freeze, Fawn), and their positive and negative attributes. What's your type? (Source: CPTSD - from surving to thriving) Share Add a Comment Sort by: Best Open …

But they only went through fight, flight and freeze. Fawn was never mentioned, not in the course material we were given either. I found out about the fawn response through a reel from the …

Apr 20, 2020 · Fight, flight, freeze, and faint are reactions to stress common among all animals (including humans) and originate in the amygdala. Dissociation occurs when there isn’t a …

Aug 13, 2020 · Hi Everyone, This is a chart that my partner and I use often. It helps in identifying where she is, and how to reduce the feelings associated with fight, flight, and freeze. Social …

I study psychology and we’re learning about fear responses (fight, flight, freeze, fawn) however I was curious about why some people don’t have any response.

fight, flight, freeze, and fawn. i feel like there is a huge emphasis on the fight response in the media and in psych communities, but i find i relate way more to flight/freeze, honestly barely at …