How a "Sticky Mind" Leads to Anxiety
At rest, especially when absorbed in present moment sensory experience, stickiness decreases. Under stress, stickiness increases. And in particularly anxious situations—when the amygdala sounds a fight, flight, or freeze alarm—the body experiences arousal and the mind becomes highly sticky.

/Passle/60211dc9e5416a0c14bc63d4/SearchServiceImages/2026-09-29-15-06-05-063-6abbd3dd8c2fc7cad30dda1c.jpg)
/Passle/60211dc9e5416a0c14bc63d4/SearchServiceImages/2026-10-12-15-57-02-107-6acd034ec4434beaf79bd760.jpg)
/Passle/60211dc9e5416a0c14bc63d4/SearchServiceImages/2026-10-16-15-04-20-057-6ad23cf4b378b0c78cece71b.jpg)
/Passle/60211dc9e5416a0c14bc63d4/SearchServiceImages/2026-10-09-14-47-29-978-6ac8fe81bf2cf47546e7c7c8.jpg)




