Participants were taught about the causes and effects of worry; they were helped to identify and evaluate their positive and negative beliefs about worry; and to think about the kind of events that typically triggered their own bouts of worrying.
The latest bout of worry over oil supplies was provoked by a series of events in the 2000s, including the 9/11 terrorist attacks on New York, the Iraq War and an unfortunate incident in which Shell's chairman resigned after the firm overstated its oil reserves by 250 million barrels.
The doubts materialise in serial bouts of navel-gazing, worrying away about our 'value add' and future role, if any.
The original version of "Worry 'Bout Us" was produced with Machinedrum and was one of those emotional bangers that screams end of the night slowdancing.
So one of the strangest Paris seasons ended, made confusing by deepening economic worries, bouts of real creativity and the feeling that, as hard as some designers worked, retailers will have to work even harder next spring to get customers to come into the stores just for a look.
Don't ignore stress, anxiety, depression, excessive worry, or bouts of anger that overwhelm your life.
But stocks remain vulnerable to bouts of profit taking as investors worry about the market's long-term recovery.
A brilliant military commander as well as something of a philosopher king, he is given to bouts of loneliness and soul-searching, and worries constantly about whom — among his courtiers and his sons — he can truly trust.
It enables banks to offload credit risk, provides transparency on lending conditions and may even smooth the ups and downs of the credit cycle.The secondary market, however, is prone to worries about liquidity and bouts of panic.
That, the IMF chief said, would simply "reactivate the same sort of trepidation and anxiety and worry" that have followed the recurring bouts of debate and procrastination.
