Who is most susceptible to stress?

Stress comes in all shapes and affects people of all ages and all walks of life. No external standard can be used to predict singular stress - stress is traditionally a difficult job, with experience as a parent of a child may be more stress related to parents as the parents of some children experience. The rate of stress in our lives is highly dependent on individual factors, such as our physical health, the quality of our interpersonal relationships, the number of duties and responsibilities involved, degree of dependency on others and expectations about the amount of support we receive from others, and the number of changes or traumatic events that occurred recently in our lives.

Some generalizations, but doable. People in the midst of strong social networks (self-possessed of family, religious organizations, friends, or further social groups) reported a lesser amount of stress and overall mental health improved in comparison with those without these collective contacts. People who are wrongly claimed that lack of sleep or decreased ability of the patient physically handle the pressure and stress of everyday life and reports of high stress. Various stressors are mainly associated with definite age groups or life stages. Children, teenagers, parents who work, and the elderly are sample of groups that regularly face ordinary stressors associated to life transitions.

The people caring for elderly or sick loved ones may experience a great deal of stress as caregivers when a loved one or family in the great deal of stress often increases our stress as well.

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