However, generalized existential anxiety resulting from the clash between a desire for life and awareness of the inevitability of death is neither adaptive nor selected for.
12.
Traditional Jewish thinkers and existentialist thinkers ( both Semitic and gentile ) have different solutions to this intrinsic uneasiness, also called existential anxiety or existential angst.
13.
TMT views existential anxiety as an unfortunate byproduct of these two highly adaptive human proclivities rather than as an adaptation that evolution selected for its advantages.
14.
It is in the way the film balances its sense of atmosphere and attempts to channel classical filmmaking techniques, while presenting a story featuring existential anxiety ."
15.
Existential anxiety can occur when a person faces angst, an existential crisis, or IBS and can heighten other mental health illnesses such as OCD and panic disorder.
16.
Fresh from receiving his Master's degree in clinical psychology, Howley explains over margaritas _ a guy can't live on AZT and Zorivax alone _ the concept of existential anxiety.
17.
Thus, although some things may be certain, they have little to do with Dasein's sense of care and existential anxiety, e . g ., in the face of death.
18.
The term derives from terror management theory, which proposes that mortality salience causes existential anxiety that may be buffered by an individual's cultural worldview and / or sense of self-esteem.
19.
These existential anxieties culminate in the opening pages of " The Lilies, " when the progenitor of Updike's American family, the Rev . Clarence Arthur Wilmot, suffers an acute spiritual crisis.
20.
Clients are driven, she said, by " normal weaknesses " over job-related stresses, concerns over long-range goals, relationships and general " existential anxieties " that are intensifying in an increasingly complex world.
