Informative Speech Outline
OUTLINE
I.INTRODUCTION: A. Social Anxiety Disorder is a problem we’ve all have faced, it’s the fear of being evaluated by others, with the expectation that such an assessment will be negative and embarrassing.
B. Remember your high school days? The stomach butterflies and the prom night weren’t as easy as they seemed even with the popularity.
C. In the old days social anxiety disorder wasn’t considered a real psychological disease where some people thought this was a ridiculous diagnosis. “You mean being shy is now a disorder?” until the APA classified the broadly defined “avoidant personality disorder” and “social phobia” as diseases in the 1980. Where the social anxiety was the third largest …show more content…
common tradition or practice or acceptance of something doesn’t make it ordinary, we need to differentiate and compare it with out normal behavior that makes us feel good.
2. “When is a feeling a mental illness? Where do we draw the line in saying that this feeling is so bad, it deserves not only a name, but a whole set of diagnostic criteria?” “if most Americans are obese, that doesn’t mean we should stop referring to it as obesity just because it become commonplace- the disease still has significant and very real health consequences on those who deal with it everyday.”
3. Which means generalizing depression and anxiety disorder or severe stress just because most of us have it doesn’t make it normal or less painful. Whenever a feeling become too intense to endure and starts effect or daily routine that’s when you start calling it a mental illness.
4. Despite that it’s natural to feel uncomfortable in social situations or when speaking in public, too much stress and debilitating anxiety may require a psychiatric help. There are levels of such disorder some may require therapy and other may require a specific amount of tranquillizer and group experiments and therapy.
VI.
I.INTRODUCTION: A. Social Anxiety Disorder is a problem we’ve all have faced, it’s the fear of being evaluated by others, with the expectation that such an assessment will be negative and embarrassing.
B. Remember your high school days? The stomach butterflies and the prom night weren’t as easy as they seemed even with the popularity.
C. In the old days social anxiety disorder wasn’t considered a real psychological disease where some people thought this was a ridiculous diagnosis. “You mean being shy is now a disorder?” until the APA classified the broadly defined “avoidant personality disorder” and “social phobia” as diseases in the 1980. Where the social anxiety was the third largest …show more content…
common tradition or practice or acceptance of something doesn’t make it ordinary, we need to differentiate and compare it with out normal behavior that makes us feel good.
2. “When is a feeling a mental illness? Where do we draw the line in saying that this feeling is so bad, it deserves not only a name, but a whole set of diagnostic criteria?” “if most Americans are obese, that doesn’t mean we should stop referring to it as obesity just because it become commonplace- the disease still has significant and very real health consequences on those who deal with it everyday.”
3. Which means generalizing depression and anxiety disorder or severe stress just because most of us have it doesn’t make it normal or less painful. Whenever a feeling become too intense to endure and starts effect or daily routine that’s when you start calling it a mental illness.
4. Despite that it’s natural to feel uncomfortable in social situations or when speaking in public, too much stress and debilitating anxiety may require a psychiatric help. There are levels of such disorder some may require therapy and other may require a specific amount of tranquillizer and group experiments and therapy.
VI.