Frustration: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Ian Johnson m (sp.) |
imported>Meg Taylor (copyedit) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Frustration''' is a feeling that arises when one cannot achieve a hoped for outcome. Frustration usually comes about after all known attempts to reach the desired outcome are exhausted, or when there is not enough prior information known to achieve something but an attempt is made regardless. Frustration may occur because of some known or unknown external force preventing the outcome. | '''Frustration''' is a feeling that arises when one cannot achieve a hoped for outcome. Frustration usually comes about after all known attempts to reach the desired outcome are exhausted, or when there is not enough prior information known to achieve something but an attempt is made regardless. Frustration may occur because of some known or unknown external force preventing the outcome. | ||
A constant state of being | A constant state of being frustrated can evolve into [[anger]], [[depression]], [[anxiety]], [[disappointment]] or any combination thereof. | ||
Revision as of 21:23, 19 February 2010
Frustration is a feeling that arises when one cannot achieve a hoped for outcome. Frustration usually comes about after all known attempts to reach the desired outcome are exhausted, or when there is not enough prior information known to achieve something but an attempt is made regardless. Frustration may occur because of some known or unknown external force preventing the outcome.
A constant state of being frustrated can evolve into anger, depression, anxiety, disappointment or any combination thereof.