Difference between revisions of "Adrenaline can be experienced in high performance states, low performance states, and paralysis/freeze reaction."
From OptimalScience
AyeshPerera (talk | contribs) |
AyeshPerera (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Total Support == | == Total Support == | ||
*A study analyzing performance under acute stress during hand-to-hand combat experiences of soldiers, done by Peter R. Jensen (New Mexico State University) and Craig A. Wrisberg (University of Tennesse) indicate the following: | *A study analyzing performance under acute stress during hand-to-hand combat experiences of soldiers, done by Peter R. Jensen (New Mexico State University) and Craig A. Wrisberg (University of Tennesse) indicate the following: | ||
| − | ** | + | **The hand-to-hand combat experiences of these soldiers comprise stressors stemming from a variety of sources |
| − | ** | + | **Their combat experience demanded a speedy and accurate interpretation of surrounding conditions, and the swift strategizing coupled with focused action |
| − | ** | + | **The experience also produced powerful psychological and physiological reactions |
| − | + | It was also concluded that the following could enable better performance | |
| − | ** | + | **Expecting the unexpected in potentially dangerous yet seemingly routine operations |
| − | ** | + | **Building highly automated and problem focused fighting skills and coping methods |
| − | ** | + | **Training in unpredictable and variable environments requiring swift skill adaptations based on stressors unique to each context. |
== Nuanced Support == | == Nuanced Support == | ||
== Contradictory == | == Contradictory == | ||
Revision as of 15:24, 25 May 2020
Total Support
- A study analyzing performance under acute stress during hand-to-hand combat experiences of soldiers, done by Peter R. Jensen (New Mexico State University) and Craig A. Wrisberg (University of Tennesse) indicate the following:
- The hand-to-hand combat experiences of these soldiers comprise stressors stemming from a variety of sources
- Their combat experience demanded a speedy and accurate interpretation of surrounding conditions, and the swift strategizing coupled with focused action
- The experience also produced powerful psychological and physiological reactions
It was also concluded that the following could enable better performance
- Expecting the unexpected in potentially dangerous yet seemingly routine operations
- Building highly automated and problem focused fighting skills and coping methods
- Training in unpredictable and variable environments requiring swift skill adaptations based on stressors unique to each context.
