Member-only story

Understanding the Brain’s Bias Towards Negative Thoughts

Rewire your brain

Lora | Letters of Great
5 min readJun 15, 2024
Photo by Ben White on Unsplash

Have you ever wondered why we tend to have so many negative thoughts? When some, seemingly unimportant, negative thought pops into your head you find yourself minutes later going down the negative thought spiral.

I’ve often found myself overwhelmed by negative thoughts, and I know how stressful or exhausting it sometimes can be.

I felt like my mind was constantly on high alert, coming up with these ridiculous “worst-case” scenarios. In a way, my mind was looking for danger even when there was none.

Over time, I’ve learned that it’s possible to control these thoughts. With consistent effort and a few techniques, I’ve managed to quit that constant negative chatter in my head and turn it into positive.

The difference is incredible — I feel more at peace, more positive, and much less stressed. Each time when something (supposedly) bad happens, my mind doesn’t play the game called the worst-case-scenario.

When we understand our mind better, we also understand ourselves better.

I want to share what I’ve learned about how our brains work and how we (including you) can train them to focus on the negative.

Negativity Bias of The Brain

--

--

Lora | Letters of Great
Lora | Letters of Great

Written by Lora | Letters of Great

A holistic mindset & life coach, hypnotherapist, and a greatness creator who believes you create a life you love by looking within. Visit www.loralosso.life

No responses yet

Write a response