 Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. dispute this theory, saying that emotional expression is so significant to the overall emotional response that when suppression occurs, all other responses (e.g. physiological) are weakened. Darwin (1872) and Tomkins (1984) solidify this argument with the tradition that people are taught to count to ten when emotionally aroused in order to calm themselves down.
<clarity>  Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. dispute this theory, saying that emotional expression is so significant to the overall emotional response that when suppression occurs, all other responses (e.g. physiological) are weakened. Darwin (1872) and Tomkins (1984) solidify this argument with the tradition that people are taught to count to ten when emotionally aroused in order to calm themselves down.
 Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. These researchers solidify this argument with the tradition that people are taught to count to ten when emotionally aroused in order to calm themselves down.