Contributing 

What are some examples of embarrassing moments?

Leia Doyle

What are some examples of embarrassing moments?

22 Embarrassing Moments We’ve All Experienced

  • Texting One Of Your Friends… About a certain person, before sending it to that person by mistake. Trying To Walk By Someone…
  • Going To Open A Door… …
  • Entering A Lecture Hall, Sitting Down… …
  • Creeping On Someone’s Facebook… …
  • Laughing At Something… …

    How do I stop thinking about old embarrassing moments?

    The best thing you can do to stop obsessing about past mistakes or embarrassing moments is redirect your focus/attention. Where and how do you redirect it? You take a moment to notice something happening in the physical world right here and now. For example, right now feel your fingers on your keyboard.

    Why do I randomly think of embarrassing moments?

    According to Psychology Today, embarrassment is considered a “self-conscious” emotion. “Thoughts about past embarrassing experiences may certainly be a part of anxiety or depression, but they can also pop up as a part of normal day-to-day life,” Jacob Goldsmith, Ph.

    Why do I cringe at myself?

    When we see ourselves on video we experience a sudden change of perspective: we see our face the way other people see it. Cognitive dissonance is the experience of seeing something that doesn’t align with what we think is true or correct. This mindset is the catalyst for our cringing – it happens in a split second.

    Will people remember your embarrassing moments?

    Chances are, you can only think of roughly 2–3 examples at the very most—unless your someone who thrives off of other people’s embarrassment and just soaks it up. That being said, on the very slim chance that people remember one embarrassing thing you did, chances are, they’ll get over it.

    How can you be okay with embarrassing moments?

    Practice mindfulness meditation.

    1. Sit quietly for 10-15 minutes, breathing deeply.
    2. Acknowledge each thought as it enters your mind.
    3. Accept the emotions that you’re feeling, tell yourself, “I can accept my embarrassment.”
    4. Acknowledge that this is a temporary feeling.
    5. Bring your attention and awareness back to your breath.