Putting feelings into words can help your brain process them. Saying “I feel angry,” “I feel hungry,” or “I feel love” lowers activity in the amygdala, which reacts strongly to emotions. At the same time, the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex becomes more active. These brain areas work together, helping the brain manage all types of feelings more clearly.
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#BrainFacts#Emotions#AffectLabeling#Neuroscience#MentalHealth
Live: Get your virtual panda cuddles from Chongqing Zoo!
It's Saturday! Time for some super cute pandas. Yu Ai, Yu Ke, Mang Cancan, Qi Sanmei and Liang Yue in Chongqing Zoo get ready for clumsy rolls, silly play and fluffy cuteness. Join us to have a look! #panda
via CGTN
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A Chinese zoo is under fire again for passing off dogs as pandas. This is the third time that people have been tricked by painting ordinary chow chows as pandas.
Visitors began to suspect that they weren't pandas when the spotted furry creatures started barking and panting like dogs.
The plan was perfect. What could go wrong?
#Panda#China
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