Since ruminant thinking is about focusing, focusing, and reinforcing the memory of negative events, interpreting events from negative perspectives is not only prone to depression (Lyubomirsky et al., 1999), but also negative emotions. According to Nolen-Hoeksema (1991), ruminant thinking exacerbates negative emotions through three mechanisms. First of all, ruminant thinking encourages individuals to develop negative biases and easily activates negative thoughts and memories. Secondly, reflective thinking makes the individual more pessimistic and immersed in fatalism, rather than thinking about how to solve the problem effectively, thus inhibiting the individual's pursuit and the possibility of achieving the ultimate goal. Third, ruminant thinking interferes with behavior (e.g., ruminant thinking can prevent an individual from engaging in activities that are easily pleasant and distracting, such as sports or socializing) and prevents the individual from improving his or her emotions.
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