01730nam a22003017ia450000500170000000800410001702000380005804000250009608200140012110000280013524500590016326400630022226400110028530000450029633600210034133700250036233800230038749000230041050000200043350400280045352007380048165000320121965000550125165000340130670000290134070000360136983000230140520201215121012.0201215t20202020-uso|||j |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9780756562205cRM49.90qpaperback  aPPAKbengcPPAKerda04223a152.41 aLilley, Matt, eauthor.10aWHY WE CRY : bTHE SCIENCE OF TEARS / cBY MATT LILLEY 1aNorth Mankato, Minnesota : bCompass Point Books,c[2020?] 4c©2020  a64 pages :bcolour photographs ; c23 cm  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume1 aDECODING THE MIND   aIncludes index.  aBibliography : page 63.  aDo you get tearful watching a soppy film? Or hold back sniffles when your best friend suddenly ignores you? Maybe you sometimes just get a case of the blues you can't seem to shake. Have you wondered why? The answer is in the science behind unhappiness! Whether you keep your tears bottled up or sometimes let it all out, life can sometimes feel emotional. But next time you or your friends have a good cry, you'll understand what's really going on in your brains. Plus, you'll learn tips for decoding what's happening in your body and find out how tears can sometimes be helpful. But mental health is still important, so when tearfulness or sad feelings have crossed the line, you'll also learn when it's time to reach out for help.10aCryingvJuvenile literature20aCryingxPhysiological aspectsvJuvenile literature20aEmotionsvJuvenile literature1 aKammer, Gina, eeditor. 1 aHultgren, Kellie M., eeditor.  0aDecoding the Mind