Stressors
Symptoms
Types of Stress
100

This stress can make you feel frustrated because you ran out of it

Lack of time/not enough time

100

Rapid heart rate, headaches, migraines, high blood pressure, and digestive issues.

Physical

100

a short-term, intense reaction to immediate, real, or perceived threats, such as a trauma or a sudden life pressure

Acute stress

200

This is given to end an assignment or meet the end of a goal

Deadline

200

 Arises from surroundings, such as noise, pollution, or overcrowding.

Environmental Stress

200

This is the most harmful type, persisting over long periods and often stemming from long-term problems like poverty, unhappy marriages, or toxic work situations.

Chronic Stress

300

This person no longer wants to be an item

boy/girlfriend

300

Chronic stress can lead to 

various health issues

300

Occurs when acute stress happens frequently (e.g., a person with a chaotic, high-pressure life or constant, excessive worrying).

Episodic Stress

400

This type of stress occurs when people of the same age attempt persuade other to participate in an activity

Peer Pressure

400

Rapid heartbeat, sweaty palms, and fast breathing 

Increased stress level

400

Motivates and focuses energy, helping a person achieve goals and overcome challenges.

Eustress (Positive)

500

Arises from bodily issues such as illness, injury, or lack of sleep.

Physical Stress

500

Anxiety, irritability, depression, and feelings of hopelessness.

Emotional/Mental

500

Occurs when stressors exceed a person’s ability to cope, causing anxiety, health issues, and exhaustion.

Distress (Negative)