Humour can be used as a method to easily engage in social interaction by taking away that awkward, uncomfortable, or uneasy feeling of social interactions.
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Humour can be used as a method to easily engage in social interaction by taking away that awkward, uncomfortable, or uneasy feeling of social interactions.
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Humour is often used to make light of difficult or stressful situations and to brighten up a social atmosphere in general.
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Humour is a ubiquitous, highly ingrained, and largely meaningful aspect of human experience and is therefore decidedly relevant in organisational contexts, such as the workplace.
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Adaptive Humour use has shown to be effective for increasing resilience in dealing with distress and effective in buffering against or undoing negative affects.
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Humour was immediately effective in helping to deal with distress.
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Humour is an underlying character trait associated with the positive emotions used in the broaden-and-build theory of cognitive development.
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Humour can serve as a strong distancing mechanism in coping with adversity.
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Humour has been shown to improve and help the ageing process in three areas.
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Humour has been shown to make transitions easier, as humour is shown reduce stress and facilitate socialisation and serves as a social bonding function.
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Humour can help ageing individuals maintain a sense of satisfaction in their lives.
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Humour helps to alleviate this decrease of satisfaction by allowing the humour to release stress and anxiety caused by changes in the individuals life.
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