Anxious

Anxious is a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome. It is a common emotion that everyone experiences from time to time. For example, you might feel anxious before a big test at school, a job interview, or when you are about to give a speech in front of a crowd. This feeling can make your heart beat faster, make you sweat, or give you butterflies in your stomach. These physical sensations are your body’s natural way of responding to stress. Feeling anxious occasionally is a normal part of life and can even be helpful, as it prepares you to face challenges.

Anxious is a psychological state characterized by feelings of worry, nervousness, and unease about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome. This state can manifest physically through symptoms such as increased heart rate, sweating, trembling, and gastrointestinal discomfort. Cognitively, anxiety involves excessive rumination, difficulty concentrating, and persistent fear or dread. It is a normal response to stress or danger, serving as an adaptive mechanism to alert individuals to potential threats and prepare them for action. However, when these feelings become disproportionate to the actual situation or persist long after the threat has passed, they may indicate an anxiety disorder.