{"version":"1.0","type":"card","id":"e1836d42-aa8a-4508-b4f0-d9b000b18936","url":"https://stacklist.com/card/e1836d42-aa8a-4508-b4f0-d9b000b18936","title":"Why We're Hardwired to Take Offense So Easily | Psychology Today","source_url":"https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/thought-shifters/202505/why-were-hardwired-to-take-offense-so-easily","note":"Understand why we're often quick to take offense and learn how to shift your perspective to maintain inner peace.","image":{"url":"https://ucarecdn.com/13f88d20-d5b0-42c1-b2d4-fc54182de6cb/","alt":"Why We're Hardwired to Take Offense So Easily | Psychology Today","width":1200,"height":630},"stack":{"id":"a1f3f55d-128b-4f54-8ddf-b4dfc0ee09f8","title":"Zelfdev","url":"https://stacklist.com/stack/a1f3f55d-128b-4f54-8ddf-b4dfc0ee09f8"},"created_at":"2025-05-08T12:44:53.090Z","updated_at":null,"aco":{"summary":"This Psychology Today blog post explores the reasons why people are easily offended. It explains that our brains are wired to prioritize negative information, leading us to overreact to criticism. It also discusses the role of shame and guilt in making us vulnerable to offense. The post concludes by suggesting three thought shifts to help people overcome their sensitivity to criticism and become more unoffendable. \n","tags":[],"key_entities":[],"classification":null,"language":null,"confidence":null,"provenance":null,"token_counts":{"approximate":116},"content_hash":null,"acp_version":"0.2","body_available":false,"body_tokens":0,"visibility":"public","agent_accessible":true,"status":"final"},"_links":{"self":"/api/public/card/e1836d42-aa8a-4508-b4f0-d9b000b18936.json","html":"https://stacklist.com/card/e1836d42-aa8a-4508-b4f0-d9b000b18936","md":"/api/public/card/e1836d42-aa8a-4508-b4f0-d9b000b18936.md","stack_json":"/api/public/stack/a1f3f55d-128b-4f54-8ddf-b4dfc0ee09f8.json"}}