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Brennen
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what do you think is the strongest human emotion? post another if I've left something important out.
Brennen said:lust is just intense or unrestrained sexual craving. like desire, mostly sexual. love is a more tender, deep emotion, based more so on an emotional connection. there is a huge difference...
BobG said:Why'd you only list negative emotions?
I vote feeling of self-worth.
I'll take that one, though I will say I rarely feel strong emotions. I've only experienced strong grief three times in my life and the last time I was angry was about a year and a half ago (I can't remember the last time before that).Brennen said:...pride...
An emotion is a complex psychological state that involves a range of physiological and cognitive changes, including subjective feelings, behaviors, and physiological responses. It is often triggered by external or internal stimuli and can be influenced by personal experiences and cultural norms.
Emotion can be measured through self-report questionnaires, physiological responses such as heart rate and skin conductance, and behavioral indicators such as facial expressions and body language. However, there is no single universal measure of emotion, and different methods may capture different aspects of an individual's emotional experience.
The strongest emotion varies from person to person and can also change depending on the situation. Some may consider love, anger, fear, or joy to be their strongest emotion, while others may experience a combination of emotions simultaneously. It is important to note that all emotions serve a purpose and can be equally intense and valid.
While we cannot control the initial emotional response, we can regulate and manage our emotions through various techniques such as deep breathing, mindfulness, and cognitive reframing. It takes time and practice to develop emotional regulation skills, but it is possible to have a healthier and more balanced emotional state.
Emotions can significantly influence our behavior, as they can motivate us to act in certain ways. For example, fear can lead to avoidance or fight-flight responses, while happiness can result in more social and friendly behavior. Emotions can also impact decision-making and memory, as well as our relationships with others.