Emotional suppression is one of the most common mental health issues that veterans face after serving. It's been estimated that nearly three million American men and women have served or are...
Emotional suppression refers to the process of consciously hiding, repressing, ignoring, or denying one's own feelings, desires, needs, and experiences to avoid expressing them in order to meet...
The military lifestyle is full of challenges that can negatively impact relationships. When a person goes into service, they must leave their life behind and commit to serving their country. This...
Veterans' transition from military service to civilian life is often accompanied by challenges, including adjustments in social support networks, occupation, housing arrangements, and financial...
Pressure to Maintain Composure in High-Stress Missions
In high-stress situations such as combat operations or emergency response scenarios, individuals may feel immense pressure to appear calm and...
Cultural norms within military units have significant impacts on how soldiers express their emotions and form close relationships. Emotional suppression is often seen as a necessary part of being a...
Prolonged Emotional Suppression Can Lead to Poorer Romantic Expressiveness Post-Deployment
The military is known for its strict codes of conduct that require soldiers to suppress their emotions in...
Hierarchical pressure
People who are subject to hierarchical pressure may have a stronger urge for sexual exploration than those without such pressure. This is due to a combination of biological...
The concept of relational endurance is often associated with military personnel who have to navigate through difficult times while maintaining healthy relationships.
It can also be applied to...
Emotional suppression is a common coping mechanism that involves intentionally avoiding or controlling one's own feelings, especially negative ones. This can be done through various means such as...