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Have a rigid body posture, or speak with an overly soft voice. Find it difficult to make eye contact, be around people they dont know, or talk to people in social situations, even when they want to. Feel self-consciousness or fear that people will judge them negatively. Avoid places where there are other people.
Start with easier situations, like hanging out with a small group, and try different experiences as you get more comfortable. Choose situations where you feel supported and safe. For example, go out with a friend, or pick a spot where its easy to leave if you need to.
Emotional and behavioral symptoms Fear of situations in which you may be judged negatively. Worry about embarrassing or humiliating yourself. Intense fear of interacting or talking with strangers. Fear that others will notice that you look anxious.
Start with easier situations, like hanging out with a small group, and try different experiences as you get more comfortable. Choose situations where you feel supported and safe. For example, go out with a friend, or pick a spot where its easy to leave if you need to.
Social anxiety disorder emerges from a confluence of factors, including genetic predisposition, childhood experiences, and unusual brain functioning. Despite the difficulties social anxiety creates for sufferers, it is highly responsive to treatment and its symptoms can be effectively managed.
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Thoughts and behaviors that can be signs of social anxiety disorder include: Being very self-conscious in front of other people. Feeling embarrassed or awkward in front of other people. Feeling your mind go blank and not knowing what to say to other people.
Here, experts share common strategies for overcoming social anxiety. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Psychodynamic Therapy. Building a Support System. Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction. Having Healthy Habits in Place. Medication.
Specific symptoms of social anxiety disorders Easily blushing and trembling when you are around others. Heart racing in social situations. Nauseousness in social situations. Inability to make or keep eye contact. Fear of being around people and great difficulty participating in conversations.

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