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The fight response happens when someone feels that they can overpower the threat in a direct fight.
According to WebMD, some of the signs of a fight response include intense anger, grinding teeth, a tight jaw, the urge to punch or kick someone or something, crying in anger, and a burning or knotted sensation in your stomach.
#10 What Comes To Your Mind?
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#11 Endless Corridor Some 50 Meters Below The Surface
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#12 I Heard A Loud Noise Down The Hallway
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On the flip side, a flight response centers on the belief that you can avoid danger by running away.
Your body gets flooded with adrenaline so that you can sprint away from any threats, for example, all of those nightmarish creatures crawling or glitching their way across the hallway.
The signs of the flight response to threats include feeling fidgety, a restless body, constantly moving your legs or arms, and dilated and darting eyes.
#13 A Quiet Hospital
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#14 Where Am I?
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#15 Middle Of The Day In My Apartment. I Canât See Whatâs Hiding At The End Of The Hallway
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Meanwhile, freeze and fawn instincts are very different. A freeze response has you stuck in one place when your body, instincts, and mind donât believe that fighting or fleeing is going to work.
If youâre feeling a sense of dread, have pale skin, your heartâs pounding really quickly, and you feel stiff, heavy, cold, or numb, then youâre likely stuck in a freeze response.
