FlexpertHamilton
Master Don Juan
Even though I don't necessarily disagree with anything being said in this thread......I have to point something out.
When I have adrenaline-inducing experiences, I sometimes become more social afterwards because talking to others can help me wind down a bit. Furthermore, if it was a shared experience there's a bit of mutual empathy involved and so naturally you care more about the other people that also experienced the event. Maybe in this case, since the situation was de-escalated so quickly, it gave them just the right amount of stress hormones to "perk up" without getting hysterical.
The only reason I point this out is because normally it seems like women respond to fights and violence by shrieking like a banshee and hyperventilating.
When I have adrenaline-inducing experiences, I sometimes become more social afterwards because talking to others can help me wind down a bit. Furthermore, if it was a shared experience there's a bit of mutual empathy involved and so naturally you care more about the other people that also experienced the event. Maybe in this case, since the situation was de-escalated so quickly, it gave them just the right amount of stress hormones to "perk up" without getting hysterical.
The only reason I point this out is because normally it seems like women respond to fights and violence by shrieking like a banshee and hyperventilating.
Last edited: