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Cognitive Changes - Changes

Emotional

Most experts believe the idea that teens are governed by the "raging hormones" is exaggerated. However, this is an age full of rapid changes in emotional state, the evil genius and a great need for privacy, as well as the tendency to be temperamental. Young children can not think far ahead, however, children themselves can and often do-that often results in worry about the future. Some may worry excessively about:

- their performance at school;
- their appearance, their physical development and popularity;
- the possibility that one parent dies,
- being bullied at school;
- school violence;
- no friends,
- drugs and alcohol;
- hunger and poverty in the country;
- failure to obtain employment;
- nuclear bombs or terrorist attacks in the country;
- divorce his parents, and
- death.

Many teens are a bit self-conscious. And because the physical and emotional changes are drastic, they can also be very sensitive about themselves. You may worry about personal qualities or "defects" that they believe are very important, but for others they are inconsequential. (They think: "I can not go to the party tonight because all will laugh at the shin bring ball size on the forehead." Fact: The pimple is tiny and hides hair.) A teenager can also be fairly self-absorbed. You can believe he is the only person in the world feels like it, or have the same experiences, or that is so special that no one else, especially his family, can understand. This belief may contribute to feelings of loneliness and isolation. Moreover, the approach itself can affect how the adolescent is related to family and friends. ("I can not bear see me going to the movies with my mom !")

adolescent emotions sometimes seem exaggerated. His actions are inconsistent. It is normal for teenagers to suddenly change emotional state, between happiness and sadness, between being smart or stupid. In fact, some experts believe that adolescence is a second early childhood. As Carol explains Bleifield, a secondary school counselor in Wisconsin "At the moment they want to be treated and cared for as a young child. But five minutes later want adults to move away from them, saying, 'Let me do it alone'." May be beneficial if you help them understand that they are going through a stage with many great changes, changes which are not always result in progress. "

Besides the emotional changes that they feel, adolescents explore various ways to express their emotions. For example, a previously healthy young friends and visits with affectionate hugs, can suddenly switch to a teenager who salutes the slightest recognition. Similarly, the hugs and kisses before expressing his love for his parents now become a departure and an expression of, "You leave me, Mama." It is important to remember that these are changes to the ways they express their feelings, and no changes to itself feelings for his friends, his parents and other relatives.

But is pending for signs of excessive emotional swings or periods of long-lasting sadness. These signs may indicate severe emotional problems. (For more information, see the section entitled problems.)