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Eustress
Eustress is defined in the model of Richard Lazarus (1974) as stress that is healthy or gives one a feeling of fulfillment. Additional recommended knowledge
Distress versus eustressDistress is the most commonly-referred to type of stress, having negative implications, whereas eustress is a positive form of stress, usually related to desirable events in person's life. Both can be equally taxing on the body, and are cumulative in nature, depending on person's way of adapting to a change that has caused it.[1] EtymologyThe prefix derives from the Greek eu meaning either "well" or "good". When attached to the word "stress", it literally means "good stress". In both the word "eustress" and its antonym "distress", the prefixes dis- and eu- refer to the stressor, and not the impact of the stressor. Examples of causes of eustress
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This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Eustress". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |