感觉很多同学明天需要看心理医生# Stock
y*r
1 楼
这个不是啥贬义词,是很正常的现象。
养过孩子的都知道,很多女性会有产后忧郁症。
选举其实也一样,特别是投入时间和金钱比较多的同学。明天可能会not feel very
good。
多和家人朋友呆在一起,多搞搞室外活动啥的。
炒股的多到股版灌灌水,别到negative情绪比较多的地方去灌。
A recent poll shows that 60 percent of voters say the election has made them
less proud of America, nearly six times as many who said that in 2008, the
TODAY Show reports.
Americans say they're losing sleep, losing friends and losing an overall
sense of comfort, and they say it's all because of the election.
"There's going to be a lot of people that are angry either way," one woman
told the TODAY Show.
Another person noted the high sense of animosity between the two candidates
and their parties.
More than half of Americans say they're disgusted by the presidential
campaign, and consider it a "significant source of stress," according to the
American Psychological Association, the TODAY Show says.
Dr. Vaile Wright of the American Psychological Association also noted the
role social media has played in this year's election on the TODAY Show.
Social media has led to an oversaturation of political opinions, making them
tough to avoid.
According to the TODAY Show, there have been 5.3 million Facebook status
updates, comments, likes and shares regarding the election within the first
nine months of the year.
"I have blocked a lot of people, a lot of people that I thought were friends
," one woman told the TODAY Show.
养过孩子的都知道,很多女性会有产后忧郁症。
选举其实也一样,特别是投入时间和金钱比较多的同学。明天可能会not feel very
good。
多和家人朋友呆在一起,多搞搞室外活动啥的。
炒股的多到股版灌灌水,别到negative情绪比较多的地方去灌。
A recent poll shows that 60 percent of voters say the election has made them
less proud of America, nearly six times as many who said that in 2008, the
TODAY Show reports.
Americans say they're losing sleep, losing friends and losing an overall
sense of comfort, and they say it's all because of the election.
"There's going to be a lot of people that are angry either way," one woman
told the TODAY Show.
Another person noted the high sense of animosity between the two candidates
and their parties.
More than half of Americans say they're disgusted by the presidential
campaign, and consider it a "significant source of stress," according to the
American Psychological Association, the TODAY Show says.
Dr. Vaile Wright of the American Psychological Association also noted the
role social media has played in this year's election on the TODAY Show.
Social media has led to an oversaturation of political opinions, making them
tough to avoid.
According to the TODAY Show, there have been 5.3 million Facebook status
updates, comments, likes and shares regarding the election within the first
nine months of the year.
"I have blocked a lot of people, a lot of people that I thought were friends
," one woman told the TODAY Show.