“[Someone who is a negative person] has ‘automatic thoughts’ that run through their head that are negative,” says Nikki Martinez, Psy. D. “They think negatively about themselves and others, and don’t see the positive possibilities very often.”
Table of Contents
What makes you a negative person?
“[Someone who is a negative person] has ‘automatic thoughts’ that run through their head that are negative,” says Nikki Martinez, Psy. D. “They think negatively about themselves and others, and don’t see the positive possibilities very often.”
What’s a word for negative thinking?
What is another word for negative thinking?
| pessimism | cynicism |
|---|---|
| lack of confidence | blackness |
| unwillingness | apathy |
| bleakness | world-weariness |
| negative attitude | antagonism |
What is another word for a negative person?
What is another word for negative?
| pessimistic | defeatist |
|---|---|
| cynical | bleak |
| fatalistic | dismissive |
| anti | antipathetic |
| unwilling | uncooperative |
What does hopelessness mean?
the feeling or condition of having no hope; despair; desperation: Among the worst demons of addiction is hopelessness.
What to call a person who always complains?
Definitions of complainer. noun. a person given to excessive complaints and crying and whining. synonyms: bellyacher, crybaby, grumbler, moaner, sniveller, squawker, whiner.
What is another word for positive and negative?
What is another word for positive-negative?
| yin yang | yin and yang |
|---|---|
| negative and positive | negative-positive |
| positive and negative | balance of contrary forces |
| balance of opposite forces | complementary contrary forces |
| complementary opposite forces |
What is another word for negativity?
What is another word for negativity?
| pessimism | cynicism |
|---|---|
| gloom | defeatism |
| gloominess | apathy |
| blackness | bleakness |
| despair | despondency |
What does negative effect mean?
Definition. Negative affect is a broad concept that can be summarized as feelings of emotional distress (Watson, Clark, & Tellegen, 1988); more specifically, it is a construct that is defined by the common variance between anxiety, sadness, fear, anger, guilt and shame, irritability, and other unpleasant emotions.