Difference between revisions of "Adrenaline can be experienced in high performance states, low performance states, and paralysis/freeze reaction."

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== Total Support ==
 
== Total Support ==
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It was concluded that the hand-to-hand combat experiences of these soldiers (a) imposed stressors from a variety of sources, (b) required coping responses comprising a swift and accurate interpretation of environmental conditions and rapid deployment of problem focused strategies, and (c) evoked a constellation of powerful physiological and psychological reactions. Implications of this study for military personnel include the importance of “expecting the unexpected” in seemingly routine yet potentially hazardous combat operations, an emphasis on developing highly automated
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*A study analyzing performance under acute stress during hand-to-hand combat experiences of soldiers, done by Peter R. Jensen (New Mexico State University) and Craig A. Wrisberg (University of Tennesse) indicate the following<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/268277336_Performance_Under_Acute_Stress_A_Qualitative_Study_of_Soldiers'_Experiences_of_Hand-to-Hand_Combat</ref>:
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**The hand-to-hand combat experiences of these soldiers comprise stressors stemming from a variety of sources
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**Their combat experience demanded a speedy and accurate interpretation of surrounding conditions, and the swift strategizing coupled with focused action
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**The experience also produced powerful psychological and physiological reactions
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*It was also concluded that the following could enable better performance:
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**Expecting the unexpected in potentially dangerous yet seemingly routine operations  
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**Building highly automated and problem focused fighting skills and coping methods
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**Training in unpredictable and variable environments requiring swift skill adaptations based on stressors unique to each context.
  
 
== Nuanced Support ==
 
== Nuanced Support ==
  
 
== Contradictory ==
 
== Contradictory ==
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== Contributors ==
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Ayesh Perera

Latest revision as of 18:43, 2 June 2020

Total Support

  • A study analyzing performance under acute stress during hand-to-hand combat experiences of soldiers, done by Peter R. Jensen (New Mexico State University) and Craig A. Wrisberg (University of Tennesse) indicate the following[1]:
    • The hand-to-hand combat experiences of these soldiers comprise stressors stemming from a variety of sources
    • Their combat experience demanded a speedy and accurate interpretation of surrounding conditions, and the swift strategizing coupled with focused action
    • The experience also produced powerful psychological and physiological reactions
  • It was also concluded that the following could enable better performance:
    • Expecting the unexpected in potentially dangerous yet seemingly routine operations
    • Building highly automated and problem focused fighting skills and coping methods
    • Training in unpredictable and variable environments requiring swift skill adaptations based on stressors unique to each context.

Nuanced Support

Contradictory

Contributors

Ayesh Perera

  1. ↑ https://www.researchgate.net/publication/268277336_Performance_Under_Acute_Stress_A_Qualitative_Study_of_Soldiers'_Experiences_of_Hand-to-Hand_Combat
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