This behavior

This behavior

How can an underground train reveal our worst trend in broad daylight? Among those people who do not want to give way to the elderly, people who sit in the train are in the crowd or who speak strong on the phone… from rude to the most disturbing approach, Public transport is often a view of incompatibility.

It is impossible to face these behaviors, sometimes to remain calm. But why do we not manage to master this fierce form, this angry comment or this insult that we save us? To explain these behaviors, the Medical Director of HealthSpan, Dr. Sara Brever provoked “transient non -social behavior” in columns Stylist UK,

We disintegrate ourselves socially

Facing with people that we will probably never see again, and above, that we do not need to impress, ” We become socially disintegrated And can act in a different way compared to other situations, push and jestling to keep us away from the crowd and find a personal space ”, Dr. Sara Brever.

In oblivion, we all lose personal responsibility. We believe that we are impeccable, “that can cause more aggressive and less disrupted behavior”. This is called in social psychology: “Dindvitulization”, an event that disappears a person’s identity in favor of his environment. So what is adopted to keep aggressive behavior The brain identifies as a danger. It is a matter of existence, or almost.

Stress makes us aggressive

This form of social disintegration is increased by stress. This may be an unpleasant situation (many people around you, uncomfortable positions, noise, jestling, etc.) or pressure to come late or come to an important meeting. “Public transport can be a source of stress, especially due to uncertainty on the schedule, even without the necessary large disturbances,” said psychiatrist Antony Pelisollo.

Under these conditions, while anxiety and stress are at their peak, we prevent ourselves by monopolizing ourselves or entering a person from entering the wagon, and all, without any crime. Service psychologist Dr. in AXA “Our response to stress is often associated with danger experience – and our natural reaction to danger may mean that we can be more aggressive in public transport in public transport,” Mark Winwood explains. PPP Healthcare.