1
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coping mechanisms
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United States
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Seeing a therapist or counselor is a common coping mechanism for dealing with stress or mental health issues.
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1
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2
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distress
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United States
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Seeking professional help for mental distress is encouraged and widely accepted.
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1
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3
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distress
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United States
|
Expressing distress openly is considered acceptable and may be met with empathy and support.
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1
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4
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frustration
|
United States
|
Expressing frustration openly or assertively is generally accepted in the workplace and in social settings.
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1
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5
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frustration
|
United States
|
Expressing frustration openly is generally acceptable and even encouraged in the workplace as a way to address issues and find solutions.
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1
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6
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frustration
|
United States
|
Expressed through verbal outbursts or physical gestures like slamming doors or throwing objects
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1
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7
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frustration
|
United States
|
Expressing frustration openly is generally accepted and even encouraged as a way to seek support or sympathy.
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1
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8
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helplessness
|
United States
|
Seeking help is seen as a sign of strength, and people are encouraged to ask for assistance when feeling helpless.
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1
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9
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tension
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United States
|
Tension often viewed as a negative feeling that should be minimized or avoided.
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1
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10
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tension
|
United States
|
Tension is often seen as a necessary motivator for productivity and success in the workplace and is commonly managed through open communication and conflict resolution.
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1
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11
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weakness
|
United States
|
Showing weakness is often viewed unfavorably and can be perceived as a lack of strength or capability.
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1
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