What emotion do you feel when you experience physical or mental intimacy?
Q. This question includes romantic relationships, but I would like you to consider a much broader set of relations. What emotions are caused by being physically or mentally intimate in a wide range of situation? Does intimacy always evoke the same emotion, or different emtions in different circumstances? If yes, what are the circumstances and what are the emotions?
Asked by Diogenes D - Tue Dec 15 19:50:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. This question includes romantic relationships, but I would like you to consider a much broader set of relations. What emotions are caused by being physically or mentally intimate in a wide range of situation? Does intimacy always evoke the same emotion, or different emtions in different circumstances? If yes, what are the circumstances and what are the emotions?
Asked by Diogenes D - Tue Dec 15 19:50:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the difference between emotions and reactions?
Q. What is the smallest organism that you believe has emotions? Do you think it is possible for insects and plants to create patterns of reactions that appear to be emotions?
Asked by anybody - Mon Feb 4 04:18:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, to have emotions we have to have self awareness and consciousness. Insects are purely instinct driven and therefore react to their surroundings. Emotions can stay with us for a lifetime, but reactions are short lived.
Answered by Reality check - Mon Feb 4 04:22:53 2008
Q. What is the smallest organism that you believe has emotions? Do you think it is possible for insects and plants to create patterns of reactions that appear to be emotions?
Asked by anybody - Mon Feb 4 04:18:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, to have emotions we have to have self awareness and consciousness. Insects are purely instinct driven and therefore react to their surroundings. Emotions can stay with us for a lifetime, but reactions are short lived.
Answered by Reality check - Mon Feb 4 04:22:53 2008
How to Control emotions in Children or how to build emtional intelligence in children?
Q. How to Control emotions in Children or how to build emtional intelligence in children. Let's say children play computer/video games watch TVa lot, when we say no, they cries, they feel emotional.How to develop emotional intelligence in children.Can any one share.Thanks
Asked by sri - Wed Nov 28 13:58:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have to remember that when we try to keep children away from TV, Video Games, or computer games etc, we are in direct competition with those big people who have created & marketed those games. They are very intelligent, and know how to make money, so they are far more superior than us in attracting children towards those games than us, when we try to discourage children! The only advantage we have,( it is indeed a very big , significant advantage), is that the children are very much within our reach, and we love our children unconditionally. So, we have to maintain awareness of this advantage, and patiently explain the disadvantages of spending too much time on these games, using the stories of real life heroes, who perform well in… [cont.]
Answered by Spiritualseeker - Fri Nov 30 05:25:10 2007
Q. How to Control emotions in Children or how to build emtional intelligence in children. Let's say children play computer/video games watch TVa lot, when we say no, they cries, they feel emotional.How to develop emotional intelligence in children.Can any one share.Thanks
Asked by sri - Wed Nov 28 13:58:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have to remember that when we try to keep children away from TV, Video Games, or computer games etc, we are in direct competition with those big people who have created & marketed those games. They are very intelligent, and know how to make money, so they are far more superior than us in attracting children towards those games than us, when we try to discourage children! The only advantage we have,( it is indeed a very big , significant advantage), is that the children are very much within our reach, and we love our children unconditionally. So, we have to maintain awareness of this advantage, and patiently explain the disadvantages of spending too much time on these games, using the stories of real life heroes, who perform well in… [cont.]
Answered by Spiritualseeker - Fri Nov 30 05:25:10 2007
How do emotions affect the way we see and understand things?
Q. Assignment: We see and understand things not as they are but as we are. Discuss this claim in relation to at least two ways of knowing. The are 4 ways of knowing: reason, language, emotions, and perception. I selected perception and emotions for my essay. What points or examples could I bring up when I discuss emotions in relation to the claim?
Asked by dancermelanie604 - Sat Dec 12 22:44:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could link this to love, the relationship between two people is not all ways at all good but they some how view it as good
Answered by Beowulf - Sat Dec 12 22:57:36 2009
Q. Assignment: We see and understand things not as they are but as we are. Discuss this claim in relation to at least two ways of knowing. The are 4 ways of knowing: reason, language, emotions, and perception. I selected perception and emotions for my essay. What points or examples could I bring up when I discuss emotions in relation to the claim?
Asked by dancermelanie604 - Sat Dec 12 22:44:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could link this to love, the relationship between two people is not all ways at all good but they some how view it as good
Answered by Beowulf - Sat Dec 12 22:57:36 2009
How do I tell emotions through peoples eyes?
Q. Me and my friends are having a bet. If I can tell there emotions and get it correctly, they have to eat 30 chili peppers in 2 minutes. I know that trembling eyes means they are scared, but how do i tell happieness, hate, love, and lies. Any info will help. Just list as many as you can.
Asked by I run with scissors - Mon Jun 5 20:44:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they blink a lot that is supposed to mean they are lying. If they avoid eye contact it could mean they are anti-social or they are trying to be deceptive. Love or rather chemical love that is mutual can be identified by less blinks and gazing into one another's eyes without diverting the eyes. Hate or anger can be identifies by scrunced eyes and teeth grinding. Happiness can be identified by eyes gazing at some unknown object.
Answered by rudenski - Mon Jun 5 22:02:35 2006
Q. Me and my friends are having a bet. If I can tell there emotions and get it correctly, they have to eat 30 chili peppers in 2 minutes. I know that trembling eyes means they are scared, but how do i tell happieness, hate, love, and lies. Any info will help. Just list as many as you can.
Asked by I run with scissors - Mon Jun 5 20:44:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they blink a lot that is supposed to mean they are lying. If they avoid eye contact it could mean they are anti-social or they are trying to be deceptive. Love or rather chemical love that is mutual can be identified by less blinks and gazing into one another's eyes without diverting the eyes. Hate or anger can be identifies by scrunced eyes and teeth grinding. Happiness can be identified by eyes gazing at some unknown object.
Answered by rudenski - Mon Jun 5 22:02:35 2006
What is the best way to keep my emotions at bay?
Q. I have a hard time not letting things bother me. My emotions get the best of me sometimes and it hurts. I want to be solid and show no emotions at all,but it's hard for me I have a deep thought process and it really sucks. What can I do to overcome these feelings.
Asked by Bruce K - Tue Feb 3 01:29:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi I asked the same question myself a couple of weeks ago. I searched the term "mental toughness" There are many links about sport, which may not be relevant. Other sites are a bit more general which is more for me as I do not play sport and I do not think that some of the metaphors are really that topical for the average couch potato like me. Some other links like this one approach the topic generally. Best of luck as you sound like a great person. Owen
Answered by fieldoo - Tue Feb 3 01:48:08 2009
Q. I have a hard time not letting things bother me. My emotions get the best of me sometimes and it hurts. I want to be solid and show no emotions at all,but it's hard for me I have a deep thought process and it really sucks. What can I do to overcome these feelings.
Asked by Bruce K - Tue Feb 3 01:29:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi I asked the same question myself a couple of weeks ago. I searched the term "mental toughness" There are many links about sport, which may not be relevant. Other sites are a bit more general which is more for me as I do not play sport and I do not think that some of the metaphors are really that topical for the average couch potato like me. Some other links like this one approach the topic generally. Best of luck as you sound like a great person. Owen
Answered by fieldoo - Tue Feb 3 01:48:08 2009
What is the origins of emotions and what role do they play in your beliefs?
Q. For example, I know someone who has recently found his roots in his faith, and he is a happier person, and seems to have a way of revealing more emotions.
Asked by RedBeanSidhe - Mon Sep 21 15:04:35 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Origins of emotion...I believe emotions originate from reflexes to stimuli. Religion is a unique stimuli. One that is rooted for many people as children. I believe those reflexes, most of the time get sharper because with faith, there is a sense of understanding. Understanding leads to, for lack of better terms, pleasure or satisfaction. That also explains why some people, both with and without faith, end up going to the extreme. They have taken pleasure in feeling that they understand that there is nothing beyond their thinking. In my personal beliefs, when I feel close to the Gods and nature, I just feel happy and get excited. As a child I grew up outside most of the day, just playing. So, as an adult, nature makes me feel good, makes… [cont.]
Answered by 53108 - Tue Sep 22 00:04:27 2009
Q. For example, I know someone who has recently found his roots in his faith, and he is a happier person, and seems to have a way of revealing more emotions.
Asked by RedBeanSidhe - Mon Sep 21 15:04:35 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Origins of emotion...I believe emotions originate from reflexes to stimuli. Religion is a unique stimuli. One that is rooted for many people as children. I believe those reflexes, most of the time get sharper because with faith, there is a sense of understanding. Understanding leads to, for lack of better terms, pleasure or satisfaction. That also explains why some people, both with and without faith, end up going to the extreme. They have taken pleasure in feeling that they understand that there is nothing beyond their thinking. In my personal beliefs, when I feel close to the Gods and nature, I just feel happy and get excited. As a child I grew up outside most of the day, just playing. So, as an adult, nature makes me feel good, makes… [cont.]
Answered by 53108 - Tue Sep 22 00:04:27 2009
Why is it important to define emotion? How do we define it?
Q. Why is it important to define emotion? How do we define it1?
Asked by myyahoo! - Fri Feb 9 08:28:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By defining an emotion, it helps me understand where the emotion is coming from. For instance, "frustration" or "anger"? If you didn't know the difference, don't you think that you can mistaken the two? It's easier for me to locate my problems through a series of identifying and eliminating certain emotions when I link the emotion to an issue(s)/problem(s). Unfortunately, I have this problem regularly because my emotions overlap.
Answered by spark the one, two, three - Fri Feb 9 08:41:45 2007
Q. Why is it important to define emotion? How do we define it1?
Asked by myyahoo! - Fri Feb 9 08:28:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By defining an emotion, it helps me understand where the emotion is coming from. For instance, "frustration" or "anger"? If you didn't know the difference, don't you think that you can mistaken the two? It's easier for me to locate my problems through a series of identifying and eliminating certain emotions when I link the emotion to an issue(s)/problem(s). Unfortunately, I have this problem regularly because my emotions overlap.
Answered by spark the one, two, three - Fri Feb 9 08:41:45 2007
What are the differences among the emotions each sentence carry?
Q. 1: We will meet many difficulties in learning a new language. 2: We will encounter many difficulties in learning a new language. 3: We will be confronted with many difficulties in learning a new language. What are the differences among these three sentences? Which one should I use according to what I want to stress and the emotions I want to carry in my sentence? Thank you so much for your patience and help.
Asked by Peter - Fri Sep 11 03:18:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your first sentence is not quite right. 1: We will meet WITH many difficulties in learning a new language. This means we will find our new language is not an easy one to learn. (It is a direct but mild assessment.) 2: We will encounter many difficulties in learning a new language. We will find it necessary to develop learning strategies to cope with our new language.( This indicates a higher degree of difficulty from a professional viewpoint.) 3: We will be confronted with many difficulties in learning a new language. We will struggle to learn the new language because it is difficult to grasp and we are at a disadvantage.( This indicates a very high degree of difficulty /resistance to interpretation of the subject making it difficult to… [cont.]
Answered by hickcrazy1 - Fri Sep 11 03:54:31 2009
Q. 1: We will meet many difficulties in learning a new language. 2: We will encounter many difficulties in learning a new language. 3: We will be confronted with many difficulties in learning a new language. What are the differences among these three sentences? Which one should I use according to what I want to stress and the emotions I want to carry in my sentence? Thank you so much for your patience and help.
Asked by Peter - Fri Sep 11 03:18:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your first sentence is not quite right. 1: We will meet WITH many difficulties in learning a new language. This means we will find our new language is not an easy one to learn. (It is a direct but mild assessment.) 2: We will encounter many difficulties in learning a new language. We will find it necessary to develop learning strategies to cope with our new language.( This indicates a higher degree of difficulty from a professional viewpoint.) 3: We will be confronted with many difficulties in learning a new language. We will struggle to learn the new language because it is difficult to grasp and we are at a disadvantage.( This indicates a very high degree of difficulty /resistance to interpretation of the subject making it difficult to… [cont.]
Answered by hickcrazy1 - Fri Sep 11 03:54:31 2009
What kind of medications usually represses emotions?
Q. What kind of medications out there that usually represses emotions to the point of feeling nothing? This is for a friend, she needs help on her Psychology homework. Thanks!
Asked by twinkle - Fri Sep 11 09:37:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Opioid analgesics (narcotics) would "numb" to some extent. Narcotic actually means "to make numb." And benzodiazepines like Valium (diazepam) or Ativan (lorazepam) or barbiturates like Phenobarbital can cause a almost complete loss of inhibition so a person could not care about anything at all. But no drugs repress emotions. The drugs will slow down the brain, slow down nerve signals, cause euphoria in many cases. It is temporary. But benzodiazepines or barbiturates have the capacity to cause some amnesia. But they are not really designed to do so. And the drug Propranolol (a beta-blocker and first drug for hypertension) has been used in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder to "disconnect" unpleasant memories and trauma from an event from… [cont.]
Answered by Mathieu - Fri Sep 11 10:06:29 2009
Q. What kind of medications out there that usually represses emotions to the point of feeling nothing? This is for a friend, she needs help on her Psychology homework. Thanks!
Asked by twinkle - Fri Sep 11 09:37:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Opioid analgesics (narcotics) would "numb" to some extent. Narcotic actually means "to make numb." And benzodiazepines like Valium (diazepam) or Ativan (lorazepam) or barbiturates like Phenobarbital can cause a almost complete loss of inhibition so a person could not care about anything at all. But no drugs repress emotions. The drugs will slow down the brain, slow down nerve signals, cause euphoria in many cases. It is temporary. But benzodiazepines or barbiturates have the capacity to cause some amnesia. But they are not really designed to do so. And the drug Propranolol (a beta-blocker and first drug for hypertension) has been used in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder to "disconnect" unpleasant memories and trauma from an event from… [cont.]
Answered by Mathieu - Fri Sep 11 10:06:29 2009
How long does it take to get over negative emotions associated with job loss?
Q. My significant other got laid off just over a week ago. We had known layoffs were coming (but weren't sure whether he'd be affected) for nearly 4 months. During that time, we put our lives on hold (including plans for the future) and put all our energy into supporting him through the changes at work. I have read the websites on emotions associated with job loss (loss of identity, self-esteem, etc.), but I sometimes forget what he is going through. When he has a good day, I then think everything is fine and start to push about the future / getting back to normal, which sends him back into a negative zone and makes him need even more space from me. In reality, things are even more uncertain now that he is unemployed than they were when… [cont.]
Asked by KLB - Mon Apr 30 11:27:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Job change is one of the top 10 life stressors, and people grieve a loss of employment in the same way that they grieve other losses. Everyone reacts differently to loss and grief - some people turn things around quickly while others linger for months or even years. When it is an involuntary job loss, that can be even more traumatic. It is important for him to focus on the future while still honoring the past. Putting together a resume, contacting a search firm or outplacement company, and attending networking meetings are all ways to start looking forward. He should definitely take advantage of any outplacement services his company is offering. Keeping in touch with friends and mentors from the "old" place helps to honor the past (a [cont.]
Answered by Mel - Mon Apr 30 11:44:31 2007
Q. My significant other got laid off just over a week ago. We had known layoffs were coming (but weren't sure whether he'd be affected) for nearly 4 months. During that time, we put our lives on hold (including plans for the future) and put all our energy into supporting him through the changes at work. I have read the websites on emotions associated with job loss (loss of identity, self-esteem, etc.), but I sometimes forget what he is going through. When he has a good day, I then think everything is fine and start to push about the future / getting back to normal, which sends him back into a negative zone and makes him need even more space from me. In reality, things are even more uncertain now that he is unemployed than they were when… [cont.]
Asked by KLB - Mon Apr 30 11:27:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Job change is one of the top 10 life stressors, and people grieve a loss of employment in the same way that they grieve other losses. Everyone reacts differently to loss and grief - some people turn things around quickly while others linger for months or even years. When it is an involuntary job loss, that can be even more traumatic. It is important for him to focus on the future while still honoring the past. Putting together a resume, contacting a search firm or outplacement company, and attending networking meetings are all ways to start looking forward. He should definitely take advantage of any outplacement services his company is offering. Keeping in touch with friends and mentors from the "old" place helps to honor the past (a [cont.]
Answered by Mel - Mon Apr 30 11:44:31 2007
What's the difference between the emotions "bothered" and "disgusted"?
Q. When I first think about it, it seems like these emotions are mostly the same thing, but rather disgusted is more extreme than bothered. However, I'm not sure if that's exactly true. I would think "bothered" includes: flustered, impatient, pestered, restless, ruffled, tense, etc. I would think "disgusted" would include: disgust, distaste (some people feel a distaste for particular types of violence in certain movies), revulsion, etc. How would you describe the difference between bothered and disgusted?
Asked by WasatchLake - Thu May 7 20:21:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. bothered 1. To disturb or anger, especially by minor irritations; annoy. See Synonyms at annoy. 2. a. To make agitated or nervous; fluster. b. To make confused or perplexed; puzzle. 3. To intrude on without invitation or warrant; disturb. 4. To give trouble to: a back condition that bothers her constantly. v.intr. 1. To take the trouble; concern oneself. 2. To cause trouble. Disgust is an emotion that is typically associated with things that are perceived as unclean, inedible, infectious, or in some way offending.
Answered by i'm back ! - Thu May 7 21:28:37 2009
Q. When I first think about it, it seems like these emotions are mostly the same thing, but rather disgusted is more extreme than bothered. However, I'm not sure if that's exactly true. I would think "bothered" includes: flustered, impatient, pestered, restless, ruffled, tense, etc. I would think "disgusted" would include: disgust, distaste (some people feel a distaste for particular types of violence in certain movies), revulsion, etc. How would you describe the difference between bothered and disgusted?
Asked by WasatchLake - Thu May 7 20:21:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. bothered 1. To disturb or anger, especially by minor irritations; annoy. See Synonyms at annoy. 2. a. To make agitated or nervous; fluster. b. To make confused or perplexed; puzzle. 3. To intrude on without invitation or warrant; disturb. 4. To give trouble to: a back condition that bothers her constantly. v.intr. 1. To take the trouble; concern oneself. 2. To cause trouble. Disgust is an emotion that is typically associated with things that are perceived as unclean, inedible, infectious, or in some way offending.
Answered by i'm back ! - Thu May 7 21:28:37 2009
What is the difference between being emotionally strong and hiding your emotions?
Q. I ask this because doesn't that make you emotionally strong if you are able to hide your emotions? If you weren't strong you wouldn't be able to hide it, instead your emotions would get the better of you and you wouldn't be able to put it aside. For example, you break up with your bf/gf and you don't cry even though you are sad inside. Does that mean you're just hiding your emotions and since you're bottling it up it could explode later on? or does that just make you emotionally strong?
Asked by chocolatemilkisgood12345 - Sat Apr 14 11:09:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Those are two different terms my friend. I believe, Emotionally strong means that a person can synchronize his emotions with his mind. Can know where to put his emotions and where to use his mind. Also, when an "Emotionally strong" person loves, he loves too deep, but usually, he does that in right place. But if he breaks up with his beloved ones, he doesn't necessarily hide it. Hiding your emotions is usually used by very emotional people, and it comes combined with extra sensitive people. They are afraid to show their emotions so as not to get hurt or abused, so usually their emotions are leading their minds, but still, they manage to hide it so they can go on. I don't think I've ever met someone who has the combination of two,… [cont.]
Answered by aMmOOooR - Sat Apr 14 11:15:11 2007
Q. I ask this because doesn't that make you emotionally strong if you are able to hide your emotions? If you weren't strong you wouldn't be able to hide it, instead your emotions would get the better of you and you wouldn't be able to put it aside. For example, you break up with your bf/gf and you don't cry even though you are sad inside. Does that mean you're just hiding your emotions and since you're bottling it up it could explode later on? or does that just make you emotionally strong?
Asked by chocolatemilkisgood12345 - Sat Apr 14 11:09:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Those are two different terms my friend. I believe, Emotionally strong means that a person can synchronize his emotions with his mind. Can know where to put his emotions and where to use his mind. Also, when an "Emotionally strong" person loves, he loves too deep, but usually, he does that in right place. But if he breaks up with his beloved ones, he doesn't necessarily hide it. Hiding your emotions is usually used by very emotional people, and it comes combined with extra sensitive people. They are afraid to show their emotions so as not to get hurt or abused, so usually their emotions are leading their minds, but still, they manage to hide it so they can go on. I don't think I've ever met someone who has the combination of two,… [cont.]
Answered by aMmOOooR - Sat Apr 14 11:15:11 2007
What role, if any, do emotions have in a criminal trial?
Q. Specifically in cases of murder where the murderer is caught and put on trial, and the prosecution is somehow related the to the victim of the murder: Can emotions play any part in that type of trial? The judge's emotions, or the jury's or the prosecution's or the defendant's or the witnesses'; any of them? Do judges and juries have to set aside their emotions in order to decide justly whether or not the murderer is guilty? Where do morals come into play?
Asked by arabesque of aquitane - Sat Nov 15 16:42:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the prosecutor has any connection with the murder victim or with the defendant or, come to that, with any witness in the case, it is his/her duty to step down and let another prosecutor take on the case. It is the duty of any officer of the court to declare personal interests of this kind in order that they be enabled to step down. We are all human and cannot help being moved by some of the things which are disclosed in court, but it is unprofessional to disclose these emotions. While a skilled advocate can pluck at the heartstrings of a jury, the jury will be directed by the judge to set aside personal feelings in deciding as to the innocence or guilt of the accused. Morals do not come into play. The task of the court is to apply… [cont.]
Answered by Doethineb - Sat Nov 15 17:15:24 2008
Q. Specifically in cases of murder where the murderer is caught and put on trial, and the prosecution is somehow related the to the victim of the murder: Can emotions play any part in that type of trial? The judge's emotions, or the jury's or the prosecution's or the defendant's or the witnesses'; any of them? Do judges and juries have to set aside their emotions in order to decide justly whether or not the murderer is guilty? Where do morals come into play?
Asked by arabesque of aquitane - Sat Nov 15 16:42:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the prosecutor has any connection with the murder victim or with the defendant or, come to that, with any witness in the case, it is his/her duty to step down and let another prosecutor take on the case. It is the duty of any officer of the court to declare personal interests of this kind in order that they be enabled to step down. We are all human and cannot help being moved by some of the things which are disclosed in court, but it is unprofessional to disclose these emotions. While a skilled advocate can pluck at the heartstrings of a jury, the jury will be directed by the judge to set aside personal feelings in deciding as to the innocence or guilt of the accused. Morals do not come into play. The task of the court is to apply… [cont.]
Answered by Doethineb - Sat Nov 15 17:15:24 2008
How do you test colors effecting emotion?
Q. I am doing a science fair project on if color effects human emotions. My hypothesis is:I believe that colors will effect a person's emotion because colors are associated with emotions. How would a person go about testing somebody on this?
Asked by inuyashagirl521 - Sun Aug 24 20:41:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should probably tighten up your hypothesis...do you predict that different colors will bring out different emotions? Then state that. Get some large squares of colors...you decide what and how many. Put the color in front of the person along with a stack of index cards with words printed on them...one per card. Words should be strong emotions, like: love, hate, anger, depression, happy, sad...have the person choose the cards that describe how they feel when they see that color. Have a blank card...allow them to select if if they "feel nothing". That way you are controlling the colors, and the "emotions"...easier to analyze. You can see if there are differences in what is selected by color and sex. Expect male vs. female… [cont.]
Answered by bluegoat114 - Sun Aug 24 21:03:12 2008
Q. I am doing a science fair project on if color effects human emotions. My hypothesis is:I believe that colors will effect a person's emotion because colors are associated with emotions. How would a person go about testing somebody on this?
Asked by inuyashagirl521 - Sun Aug 24 20:41:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should probably tighten up your hypothesis...do you predict that different colors will bring out different emotions? Then state that. Get some large squares of colors...you decide what and how many. Put the color in front of the person along with a stack of index cards with words printed on them...one per card. Words should be strong emotions, like: love, hate, anger, depression, happy, sad...have the person choose the cards that describe how they feel when they see that color. Have a blank card...allow them to select if if they "feel nothing". That way you are controlling the colors, and the "emotions"...easier to analyze. You can see if there are differences in what is selected by color and sex. Expect male vs. female… [cont.]
Answered by bluegoat114 - Sun Aug 24 21:03:12 2008
What role does the emotion Hate play in human evolution?
Q. Where and why did humans evolve to have hatred as an emotion. I can see the evolutionary benefits and advantages of loving, happyness, sadness, but not hate. Please do not answer this question if you are not well acquainted with human evolutionary biology or a related field. I am also not asking why people hate each other, I am asking why we experience this emotion as a species.
Asked by garbage3mail - Mon May 11 12:09:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. competition - You will find that many mammals can be agressive to other groups of the same species so as to propogate the genetic information of those most like themselves (most likely to be related and carry similar genes) rather than those from a different place or different family.
Answered by roddysul - Mon May 11 13:11:13 2009
Q. Where and why did humans evolve to have hatred as an emotion. I can see the evolutionary benefits and advantages of loving, happyness, sadness, but not hate. Please do not answer this question if you are not well acquainted with human evolutionary biology or a related field. I am also not asking why people hate each other, I am asking why we experience this emotion as a species.
Asked by garbage3mail - Mon May 11 12:09:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. competition - You will find that many mammals can be agressive to other groups of the same species so as to propogate the genetic information of those most like themselves (most likely to be related and carry similar genes) rather than those from a different place or different family.
Answered by roddysul - Mon May 11 13:11:13 2009
What different type of emotions should I study for my art work?
Q. My topic in art is 'Emotion' but I'm not going to cover all the emotions, just a few, so I am able to do them thouroughly. I know that I'm definatly going to do Love and Stress. but I cant think of any other good ones to do. any help? BTW, they have to be easy for me to portray, as for love im covering family, friends, boy/girl friends, love for animals etc, and for stress im covering drugs, alcohol, media etc. thanks
Asked by The Fresh Prince of Bel Air - Sat Aug 15 15:58:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first reaction was, well at least you're not trying to do them all, but then I see that you are still covering a huge range. Just in what you've written I can see at least 7 different shoots to plan and execute, how many do you feel you need? My question would be which emotions interest you the most and what are your resources? That is to say are your family willing to pose, do you have access to any 'interesting' people etc. If you stick to the ones that excite you and that will be relatively easy to arrange you can't go far wrong.
Answered by oldshoe - Sat Aug 15 16:13:44 2009
Q. My topic in art is 'Emotion' but I'm not going to cover all the emotions, just a few, so I am able to do them thouroughly. I know that I'm definatly going to do Love and Stress. but I cant think of any other good ones to do. any help? BTW, they have to be easy for me to portray, as for love im covering family, friends, boy/girl friends, love for animals etc, and for stress im covering drugs, alcohol, media etc. thanks
Asked by The Fresh Prince of Bel Air - Sat Aug 15 15:58:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first reaction was, well at least you're not trying to do them all, but then I see that you are still covering a huge range. Just in what you've written I can see at least 7 different shoots to plan and execute, how many do you feel you need? My question would be which emotions interest you the most and what are your resources? That is to say are your family willing to pose, do you have access to any 'interesting' people etc. If you stick to the ones that excite you and that will be relatively easy to arrange you can't go far wrong.
Answered by oldshoe - Sat Aug 15 16:13:44 2009
How do I increase emotion time for poems?
Q. It seems I can only write decent poetry when I feel strongly about something. Recently I haven't had those strong emotions so I haven't written anything good. So the question I pose is "How can I invoke those times of emotion or even just increase their frequency?"
Asked by Bobtmonkey - Thu Mar 19 03:22:03 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like this would be a good time to enjoy life. lol. Why do you want to depress yourself? I write poetry when I feel strongly as an exit wound to feel good again... if you feel good why are you looking for a reason to hurt? If you must.. just think about your feelings of whatever it is you're writing about, and how much you see what could be and not what IS. Make sure there is no sound other than maybe music that feeds the emotion your going for
Answered by Wounded at the Core - Thu Mar 19 03:26:42 2009
Q. It seems I can only write decent poetry when I feel strongly about something. Recently I haven't had those strong emotions so I haven't written anything good. So the question I pose is "How can I invoke those times of emotion or even just increase their frequency?"
Asked by Bobtmonkey - Thu Mar 19 03:22:03 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like this would be a good time to enjoy life. lol. Why do you want to depress yourself? I write poetry when I feel strongly as an exit wound to feel good again... if you feel good why are you looking for a reason to hurt? If you must.. just think about your feelings of whatever it is you're writing about, and how much you see what could be and not what IS. Make sure there is no sound other than maybe music that feeds the emotion your going for
Answered by Wounded at the Core - Thu Mar 19 03:26:42 2009
How to stop wearing emotions on your face?
Q. I want to stop wearing my emotions on my face. It makes me so predictable. I had a friend who would do things to purposely upset them then she'd look to into my eyes and laughing to herself because she knew she succeeded in making me upset. How can I learn to conceal my emotions?
Asked by Veronica L - Sat Jan 10 05:08:29 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well it doesn't start from the outside in, but from the inside out. If you want to conceal your emotions better, you first have to learn how to stop buying into the tricks your friend makes. Also, it's good to learn how to not react to certain things, but instead learn how to constructively sidestep the reaction they want to give you both emotionally and physically. Learn how to get over these with a grain of salt. Learn not to react to the petty things so much like a person typically would. It's just a trap to rile you up. After that you should be fine.
Answered by Catalyste - Sat Jan 10 05:21:17 2009
Q. I want to stop wearing my emotions on my face. It makes me so predictable. I had a friend who would do things to purposely upset them then she'd look to into my eyes and laughing to herself because she knew she succeeded in making me upset. How can I learn to conceal my emotions?
Asked by Veronica L - Sat Jan 10 05:08:29 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well it doesn't start from the outside in, but from the inside out. If you want to conceal your emotions better, you first have to learn how to stop buying into the tricks your friend makes. Also, it's good to learn how to not react to certain things, but instead learn how to constructively sidestep the reaction they want to give you both emotionally and physically. Learn how to get over these with a grain of salt. Learn not to react to the petty things so much like a person typically would. It's just a trap to rile you up. After that you should be fine.
Answered by Catalyste - Sat Jan 10 05:21:17 2009
What emotion does nirvanas music resemble or make you feel?
Q. When you listen to nirvana, what do the lyrics display, would you say nirvanas music is depressive?
Asked by Adam S - Mon Oct 20 12:00:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nirvana started grunge, its like a mellow punk. some songs are depressive, some songs are upbeat... id call it manic depressive at best. nirvana rocks.
Answered by bthcas - Mon Oct 20 12:11:56 2008
Q. When you listen to nirvana, what do the lyrics display, would you say nirvanas music is depressive?
Asked by Adam S - Mon Oct 20 12:00:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nirvana started grunge, its like a mellow punk. some songs are depressive, some songs are upbeat... id call it manic depressive at best. nirvana rocks.
Answered by bthcas - Mon Oct 20 12:11:56 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'émotion'
Wed Jan 13 10:01:15 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
ajc.com
Atlanta Journal Constitution, USA
In both cases, the spontaneous expression of feeling may cause the individual who is the object of said emotion to feel very uncomfortable. Let's use some common sense (a Stone Age trait) at this point. It is cute for a 3-year-old boy to blurt this out ...
absolute-playstation.com
350px x 500px | 36.70kB
[source page]
Driving Emotion Type S Image 15 of 84
bbyd0ll.wordpress.com
bbyd0ll
2009-03-22 13:10:53
C est une . emotion. qui depasse la fiction L amour est un sentiment envers un etre ou une chose qui pousse les personnes qui le ressentent a adopter un comportement, plus ou moins rationnel, les entrainant principalement a rechercher une . ...
[Hide]▲
