pschristmas wrote:
Antithetical laughter kind of runs in my family. We all get the chuckles at the wrong time from time to time. I think of it as sort of a nervous chuckle. My sister once joked that when funeral directors put the family of the deceased behind a curtain, it's usually to give them privacy for their grief, but with our family it's to hide the fact that we're all giggling. (Yes, we were at a funeral at the time, for one of my uncles.)
Yes
My cousin and I could fall into this a lot when teenagers.
We were banned by our Great Uncle for laughter that should have been' an anything other than.'
Never spoke to us ever after .
But as Ive said before its an inappropriate cognitive focus at the current given moment ; missing the overall context in that moment of time i.e. neurological.
And as the OP mentioned , it can preload you with anxiety ,
and the more anxiety the weirder we get