Dr. David Rosmarin

That's the constellation.

That's the constellation.

That's the constellation.

Sure. Why do babies, right when they're born, let out this massive scream?

Sure. Why do babies, right when they're born, let out this massive scream?

Sure. Why do babies, right when they're born, let out this massive scream?

Yeah, and it's kind of new and scary. And like they've been in this comfortable little bubble for however many months. And they're in this, all of a sudden, this different environment. And there's lights and there's people and there's breathing, like you mentioned. And there's a digestion change and heart changes and all sorts of stuff all at once. And a healthy child will go, ah, and freak out.

Yeah, and it's kind of new and scary. And like they've been in this comfortable little bubble for however many months. And they're in this, all of a sudden, this different environment. And there's lights and there's people and there's breathing, like you mentioned. And there's a digestion change and heart changes and all sorts of stuff all at once. And a healthy child will go, ah, and freak out.

Yeah, and it's kind of new and scary. And like they've been in this comfortable little bubble for however many months. And they're in this, all of a sudden, this different environment. And there's lights and there's people and there's breathing, like you mentioned. And there's a digestion change and heart changes and all sorts of stuff all at once. And a healthy child will go, ah, and freak out.

And if they don't freak out, what do we say? Uh-oh. Exactly. You call in a neurologist. Those kids usually don't survive.

And if they don't freak out, what do we say? Uh-oh. Exactly. You call in a neurologist. Those kids usually don't survive.

And if they don't freak out, what do we say? Uh-oh. Exactly. You call in a neurologist. Those kids usually don't survive.

You're a healthy person. On a stressful day at work, if you're not having a little bit of, your hands aren't a little bit clammy and you're not feeling a little bit jazzed up, you don't recognize that there's a task for you to do. There's something important. You may be disconnected from the meaning of your work. You might be disconnected from the relationship you have with your peers.

You're a healthy person. On a stressful day at work, if you're not having a little bit of, your hands aren't a little bit clammy and you're not feeling a little bit jazzed up, you don't recognize that there's a task for you to do. There's something important. You may be disconnected from the meaning of your work. You might be disconnected from the relationship you have with your peers.

You're a healthy person. On a stressful day at work, if you're not having a little bit of, your hands aren't a little bit clammy and you're not feeling a little bit jazzed up, you don't recognize that there's a task for you to do. There's something important. You may be disconnected from the meaning of your work. You might be disconnected from the relationship you have with your peers.

That doesn't sound like a good work colleague. Having a little bit of apprehension and anxiety and nervousness walking into those situations shows that you care.

That doesn't sound like a good work colleague. Having a little bit of apprehension and anxiety and nervousness walking into those situations shows that you care.

That doesn't sound like a good work colleague. Having a little bit of apprehension and anxiety and nervousness walking into those situations shows that you care.

I love your specific example of parents and children. Little Jimmy or Jenny comes home. They feel a little bit anxious. And the parent themselves is a little anxious themselves. And they're freaked out about the fact that their kid is feeling anxious. So what do they do? Try to put out the fire. They try to calm them down. They try to say everything's going to be okay. They give them reassurance.

I love your specific example of parents and children. Little Jimmy or Jenny comes home. They feel a little bit anxious. And the parent themselves is a little anxious themselves. And they're freaked out about the fact that their kid is feeling anxious. So what do they do? Try to put out the fire. They try to calm them down. They try to say everything's going to be okay. They give them reassurance.