The human brain buries disasters in deep memory, in self-defense.
Self-esteem may play a role in how the brain reacts to disaster, LiveScience reports.
At MovingWorlds, we often claim that the great asset you have is your time and your brain, but in disaster situations that isn't always true.
A brain drain would be a disaster for England.
The idea is that when something unexpected happens – a death, natural disaster, or job loss – the brain scrambles around for answers, looking for meaning in the chaos.
The critics ate his movie alive, innards, brains, eyeballs, the lot, seeing only the disaster they'd hoped.
In this respect, the Greek disaster is a German boon: the brain drain from the Mediterranean is helping to plug Germany's chronic lack of qualified workers.
The way we give may be largely dictated by our brain's capacity to understand and relate to disaster or suffering.
Mr. McCloy was comatose when he was rescued and spent months in a hospital with extensive brain damage, originally described as remembering nothing about the disaster.
When I've followed my brain and not my heart it's resulted in disaster and failure every time.
