Cognitive self-control, tolerance to frustration, strong self, good coping with stress and problem management and resolution, the capacity for reluctance and an adequate internal locus of control (obviously, within the framework of an adequate psycho-physiological functioning of the neuroanatomical substrates of emotions -amygdala, etc-, of a good psychosomatic balance and the absence of dysthymia, anhedonia, depression ... etc ...).

Cognitive self-control, tolerance to frustration, strong self, good coping with stress and problem management and resolution, the capacity for reluctance and an adequate internal locus of control (obviously, within the framework of an adequate psycho-physiological functioning of the neuroanatomical substrates of emotions -amygdala, etc-, of a good psychosomatic balance and the absence of dysthymia, anhedonia, depression ... etc ...).

Dear Dr. Maedeh Ahadi ,

the term Emotion Regulation refers to the neurocognitive mechanisms by which we regulate the onset, strength, and the eventual expression of our emotions. The aim of this research topic is to present recent advances in the emerging field of social emotion regulation and interpersonal emotion regulation, main mechanisms, their neural bases, and implications for psychotherapy.

Indeed, deficits in the regulation of social and interpersonal emotions have been linked to severe psychiatric disorders, with patients showing heightened or suppressed emotional experience in reaction to others. Understanding how patients experience and fail to regulate such social emotions is of fundamental importance. Indeed, the ability to regulate emotions is essential for a healthy psychological functioning and the focus of psychotherapy. Working actively with emotion has been empirically shown to be of central importance in psychotherapy. We will discuss the implication of emotion regulation for the treatment of psychiatric disorders proposing new models of emotion regulating treatments.

For more details, please see the source:

Advances in Emotion Regulation: from neuroscience to psychotherapy by Front. Psychol.

Available at: https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/4109/advances-in-emotion-regulation-from-neuroscience-to-psychotherapy

Best regards, Pierluigi Traverso.