Average Brain Has Up To 50,000 Daily Thoughts And 70% Of Them Are Negative
Question: How many daily thoughts do we have?
Answer: It has been estimated that an average brain has anywhere from 25,000 to 50,000 thoughts a day and 70% of them are believed to be negative. The negative thinking is actually the depression speaking. It’s what depression sounds like. Depression in fact manifests in negative thinking before it creates negative affect. People generate negative thoughts so automatically they are unaware that it is happening. What most people forget in the process is that this is actually a choice they are making.
See also: Use Your Mind To Change Reality: It Is Easier Than You Think
One of the most powerful actions you can take in combating depression is to understand how critical the quality of your thinking is to maintaining and even intensifying your depression—and that the quickest way to change how you feel is to change how you think. Often enough you can’t control how you feel, but you can always control how you think. There’s an active choice you can take—if you are aware that changing your thinking is important.
MessageToEagle.com
Source:
Related Posts
-
Can Problems And Stress Really Cause Gray Hair?
No Comments | Mar 27, 2016 -
Advanced Ancient Technology – Talos A Greek Robot Created By The God Of The Forge
No Comments | Jun 28, 2014 -
Time Moves Faster The Farther Away You Are From The Surface Of The Earth
No Comments | Jan 30, 2016 -
The Power And Danger of Derecho
No Comments | Feb 16, 2016 -
Why Is Our Ocean Considered A Mystery?
No Comments | Jan 5, 2016 -
Music Can Improve Memory
No Comments | Feb 6, 2016 -
Mariana Trench: Deepest Part Of The World’s Oceans
No Comments | Feb 12, 2016 -
Richat Structure: Mysterious Ancient Eye Of The Sahara Desert – No One Knows Why Is It Nearly Circular
No Comments | Jul 11, 2016 -
Incredible ‘White Temple’ Of Chiang Rai – Wat Rong Khun
No Comments | Dec 29, 2015 -
Archaeological Evidence That Has Been Suppressed In The Name Of ‘Scientific Conformity’
No Comments | Sep 4, 2014

