You’re not alone. 411,000+ real posts from people who showed up for each other. Read a thread, share a win, leave a tip - your words could be the nudge someone needs today.

today's top discussions:

logo

Coping With Depression When Everyday Tasks Feel Overwhelming

robertowens12

2026-06-17 8:49 AM

Depression Community

logo

I Was Drowning in Depression for 2 Years - Then THIS One Decision Changed Everything

anthonydefranco

2026-06-17 2:50 AM

Depression Community

logo

addiction

Timbo637

2026-06-06 4:31 PM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

Haven?t told anyone I?m quitting

Timbo637

2026-05-23 3:25 PM

Quit Smoking Community

This Month’s Leaders:

Most Supportive

Anonymous47 2 2

Most Active

Timbo637 Posts: 1 Threads: 0
anthonydefranco Posts: 1 Threads: 1
robertowens12 Posts: 1 Threads: 1

Most Loved

anthonydefranco 1
robertowens12 1

Browse through 411.792 posts in 47.079 threads.

162,726 Members

Please welcome our newest members: Murali, DMICEK89, Tweetbird, gavinday1977, Red Robin

More on worrying


Samantha - Bilingual Health Educator
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
Samantha - Bilingual Health Educator
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
  • My Logo
16 years ago 0 2606 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Members,

From an evolutionary perspective, worrying makes sense. Being able to worry, at least a little, allows us to anticipate and plan for the future and cope with stress. On the other hand, too much worry isn’t healthy either. If you spend a lot of your day worrying, it probably doesn’t do you a lot of good. Worrying about problems a little can lead to problem solving and coping, worrying more than a little doesn’t usually lead to much good. So why do some people worry more than others?

There are a number of factors that contribute to excessive worry including genes and the environment. Worry also tends to happen when things are uncertain.

When do you worry most? How does your upbringing shape the degree of worry you experience?

Samantha, Bilingual Health Educator

Sign in to reply Register new account

Reading this thread:

We use cookies to help us learn about how our platform is used and how we can improve your experience. To learn more please see our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

More Information