People who seem fearless in conversations haven't conquered their fear of social rejection — they've simply calculated that the accumulating weight of silence is worse than any momentary discomfort of honesty, a trade-off rooted in ancient neural alarm systems that evolved to treat social exclusion as a survival threat. The post The people who seem fearless in conversations aren’t brave. They just decided a long time ago that awkward silence was worse than any truth. appeared first on Space Daily .
The people who seem fearless in conversations aren’t brave. They just decided a long time ago that awkward silence was worse than any truth.
