- Source:
Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “The Negativity Bias,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 3
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In general, ? events make a bigger impact on the brain due to the brain’s “negativity bias.”
Source:
Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Introduction,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 2
As information enters the brain from the five senses, the ? of the brain receive(s) the external stimuli first before the thinking centers of the brain.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Introduction,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 5
Optimal is defined as the ? result possible under given conditions.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Thinking Brain vs Feeling Brain,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 3
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Thinking Brain vs. Feeling Brain,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
The ? is the notion that bad news impacts the brain more than positive news.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “The Negativity Bias,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “The Security System,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 1
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “The Security System,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
? develop a standard daily routine for regulating negativity bias.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Self Practice: Three to One,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
Whenever a negative thought enters the mind, one should immediately replace it with ? positive thoughts.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Self Practice: Three to One,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 1
? are feeling creatures first and thinking creatures second.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Self Practice: Three to One,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
As it pertains to high-risk professions or tasks, the ? can directly impact performance for both beginners and novice employees.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Self Practice: Three to One,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 1
Negativity bias plays a powerful role in personal and professional ? .
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Domains,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 2
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Domains,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 3
A moment of truth is defined as any ? .
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Domains,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 3
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Domains,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
By learning and developing social-perception and social-effectiveness skills both individual’s take personal responsibility for one another’s ? .
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Domains,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 2
The magic ratio for relationship-management or managing a healthy moment of truth between two or more individuals is ? positive vs. negative interactions.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Practice: Five-To-One,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
Each of the two or more individuals engaging in positive interactions creates a ? climate to mitigate mental and emotional disruptions.
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Social Practice: Five-To-One,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 3
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Reference: Internal Distractions, Part 1, “Conclusion,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1