What are physiological factors and psychological factors?
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Physiological refers to the physical. So over-eating, eating fatty food, lack of exercise, etc...\n\nPsychological refers to mental issues. It could be anything from depression, to bordem, to frame of mind, thoughtless eating, etc...
211983
An abiotic factor is a physical factor (nonliving)- light, water, heat, soil, air, temperature and minerals.... thats more than 5. :-)
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Social: to meet new people, perhaps people who have similar skills or skill levels. Humans have a biological and natural tendency to find communities - to build a network for support and survival (information and goods sharing) - and sports is one medium.\n\nMental: physical and mental ties together. Physical activities increase blood circulation, from head to toe, and also requires coordination and reflexes, which are mental projections.
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Psychology is the study of how the mind works. The mind has a very basic method of coping with stress, collecting data, retrieving data, and forming plans and simulations. Everyone starts out in life with a very "generic" method of doing things as children. In normal circumstances the mind will continue to form in a manner that is predictable for psychologists and psychiatrists to study. This is the basis for psychology. However, sometimes events occur within a person's life that aren't normal or they have diseases or deformities of the brain that alter a person's development in semi-predictable to nearly random ways. This is called abnormal psychology. \n\nNow with that all aside, I can explain how all of that correlates to your issues at work. Once a psychologists understands how you think, feel, cope with stress, remember things, and try to form solutions to problems, they can then figure out how and why things at work are bothering you. Based upon how you think, they can help formulate a plan to help you cope and/or solve your problems at work. Whatever plan they come up with will be tailored to you especially and much more likely to work. This plan may involve solving a one-time problem, or it might be plan that you can use over and over again in many different scenarios.
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3 major factors Pump, volume, and container.\n\nPump (The heart) when damaged is unable to pump sufficiently to maintain systemic pressure.\n\nLow systemic volume( Hypovolemia) can be caused by numerous factors such as excessive vomiting, dehydration, blood loss due to trauma, excessive sweating, etc.\n\nYour blood vessels (container) dilate and constrict based on many factors. For example when scared, your vessels vasodilate (expand) creating more space in the container and thus lowers blood pressure.
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Hormonal inbalance. Could be very mooded and emotional.
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the one of brain's function in human physiology is that on the certain segment of brain controls heart rate. That means brain can order the heart to keep on pump in order to stay alive. \n\nWith each beat, the heart continuously communicates with the brain and body via the nervous system, hormonal system, bioelectromagnetic interactions, and other pathways.
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psychological enhanced changes in bodily chemical levels, with somatization effects.
180096
psychology, psychopath, psychotherapy, psychoneuroimmunology, psychobiology.
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Summary of The Ways or Means by which Stress is Developed \nIf psychologists completely understood how stress and fears developed, we would know how to produce and reduce a phobia or an anxiety state. We don't. There seems to be a wide variety of life experiences which result in some form of stress, fear, anxiety, or psychosomatic illness. It would be convenient if life were simpler but it isn't. Perhaps a summary will help you review the ways you might become stressed and anxious \n\nEnvironmental factors and processes \n\nChanges, such as sudden trauma, several big crises, or many small daily hassles, cause stress. Intense stress years earlier, especially in childhood, can predispose us to over-react to current stress. \nEvents, such as barriers and conflicts that prevent the changes and goals we want, create stress. Having little control over our lives, e.g. being "on the assembly line" instead of the boss, contrary to popular belief, often increases stress and illness. \nMany environmental factors, including excessive or impossible demands, noise, boring or lonely work, stupid rules, unpleasant people, etc., cause stress. \nConflicts in our interpersonal relationships cause stress directly and can eventually cause anxieties and emotional disorders. \nConstitutional or physiological processes \n\nThe human body has different ways of responding to stress; one quick responding nerve-hormonal system involving adrenaline, another long-lasting system involving cortisol, and perhaps others. These systems not only determine the intensity of our anxiety reactions but also our attitudes, energy level, depression, and physical health after the stressful events are over. As individuals, our nervous systems differ; however, according to Richard Dienstbier at the University of Nebraska, we may be able to modify our unique physiological reactions by learning coping skills. \nThe genetic, constitutional, and intrauterine factors influence stress. Some of us may have been born "nervous" and "grouches." Almost certainly we are by nature prone to be shy or outgoing, and we inherit a propensity for certain serious psychological disorders. We don't know yet if different treatments are required for genetically determined problems than for learned problems. \nLearning processes \n\nHaving a "bad experience" causes us to later be stressed in that situation, i.e. pairing a neutral stimulus (situation) with a painful, scary experience will condition a fear response to the previously neutral stimulus. (classical conditioning) \nFears and other weaknesses may yield payoffs; the payoffs (like attention or dependency) cause the fear to grow. (operant conditioning) \nAvoiding frightening situations may reinforce and build fears and stress. (operant conditioning--negative reinforcement) \nCognitive learning processes \n\nSeeing others afraid and being warned of real or nonexistent dangers can make us afraid under certain conditions. (modeling) This can include seeing a movie or TV or reading a book or perhaps just fantasizing a danger. \nSome people have learned to see things negatively; they have a mental set that causes them to see threats and personal failure when others do not. Of course, seeing the situation as negative ("terrible"), unpredictable, uncontrollable, or ambiguous is stressful. \nMany long-lasting personality factors (neuroticism, pessimism, distrust, lack of flexibility and confidence) are related to stress, decision-making, and physiological responses. \nHaving a negative self-concept--expecting to be nervous and a loser--generates stress. \nIrrational ideas about how things "should be" or "must be" can cause stress when we perceive that life is not unfolding as we think it should. \nBelieving that we are helpless, that we can't handle the situation causes stress. \nDrawing faulty conclusions from our observations, such as scary ideas, like "the
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http://jn.physiology.org/\nhttp://www.the-aps.org/publications/jn/
5794
Biotic factors are not only the organisms themselves, but also their relationship and effect on the surroundings. For example, forest soil aeration might be caused by worms living underground, which might help the trees grow better, etc.
601626
diet and/or stress probably.
7022
Wow, that is a LOADED question. There are numerous variables the determin psychological responses in any species. Fear would be an emotional variable and environment would be physical variables (cold, wet, hot, ect.). Try to be a little more specific. ANYHOW, time for this question to finally end! Vote!
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Stress.\nBad nutrition.\nOr maybe is genetical.\nSee a doctor.
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I think in general - stress is from within - like a person can feel stress from outside pressures being put upon him.\n\na bridge has stress in its parts from the pressure of lots of cars going over it.  \n\nthey are similar but not the same.\n\nStress -  ex:\nphysical - The internal resistance of a body to such an applied force or system of forces. \n\nmental - A mentally or emotionally disruptive or upsetting condition occurring in response to adverse external influences and capable of affecting physical health, usually characterized by increased heart rate, a rise in blood pressure, muscular tension, irritability, and depression. \n\npressure ex:\nphysical - The application of continuous force by one body on another that it is touching; compression. \nAbbr. P Physics. Force applied uniformly over a surface, measured as force per unit of area. \n\nmental - An oppressive condition of physical, mental, social, or economic distress.
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I suppose the theory goes that certain common personality traits are the result of millions of years of evolution where those behaviors resulted in increased survival and reproduction.\n\nEnvironmental factors would tie into this, if we assume that the genetic basis for personality is sufficiently sophisticated to adjust to the environmental conditions.\n\nI suspect that personality is somewhat due to genetics, somewhat due to environment, and a great deal due to something ineffable that makes us individuals.