...where people tend to not show emotion. People do not usually show strong emotions when they are inferior to someone such as employee to boss. People usually do not show emotion when there is a great difference in authority and they are on the end where they do not have much authority. When professionalism is required, people tend to hold their emotions in so that they will not be thought less of. I think for most people, strong emotions come out when people are in a comfortable environment. If people are around others who they know on levels other than work and job, they realize that professionalism is not required and they can let out their thoughts and feelings. In a professional setting, I feel that one’s anger or rage can be shown and that too only from certain people. People who are higher in authority are allowed to present their anger openly towards the people who work for them because of their status and just to set boundaries. Showing hurt or sorrow in a professional setting will be taken as a sign of weakness. One emotion that can be shown in almost every situation, when appropriate, is happiness. I think in a professional or unprofessional setting, joyfulness is not emotion that is judged wrongly unless it is completely out of place. 2. How we display and interpret emotions? I think setting has to do a lot with whether a male or female will show emotion or not. In a professional setting, males are not going to show any emotions that tie them to being weak and...
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...R.G. Collingwood’s claim that true art expresses emotion while pseudo-art arouses emotion is true. Expression theorists believe that something is art if it expresses true emotion through the artist. There is a big difference between arousing emotion and expressing emotion. An important aspect to consider when thinking about the difference between the arousal and the expression of an emotion is the audience. The difference between pseudo-art and true art and their implications to society will be covered in this paper. First, it is important to distinguish the difference between an art and a craft. A craft is something that is planned out first and produced second with the intent of achieving a specific end result. From the very beginning...
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...Topic: Emotions Sub-Topic: Expressing Emotions Samantha Costenbader 1. Americans have a hard time learning how to self-heal when dealing with depression. From experience, comforting you and friends around you is strenuous and sometimes it is difficult to make someone/yourself overcome some emotions so, other people with greater education and values help us seek further and endure into healing deeper to the core in order to fulfil the “hole” we feel when depressed. * A growing number of Americans pay millions of dollars to therapist and self-help groups so they can divulge their secrets. * A large percentage of people write about their very deepest thoughts and feeling sin diaries or letters but do not disclose the personal sides of themselves to the close friends they see every day. Pennebaker, James W. "Opening Up: The Healing of Expressing Emotions." The Healing of Expressing Emotions (1990): 1. Google Scholar. Web. 20 Feb. 2016. https://books-google-com.ezproxy1.lib.asu.edu/books?hl=en&lr=&id=U2doiTNg134C&oi=fnd&pg=PA1&dq=facts+expressing+emotions&ots=oMBfr8Wg7j&sig=4GyZsOjegZQ4BFjAWuZD73IVSGM#v=onepage&q=facts%20expressing%20emotions&f=false 2. Many people think being lost into their own “state of mind” helps their emotions soften as they are able to create images with their emotions that resemble their inner feelings. * Art can be a record of what the artist is feeling and, at the same time, it can bring...
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...April 2014 1. Where do we show emotion? What comes to mind easily is where people tend to not show emotion. People do not usually show strong emotions when they are inferior to someone such as employee to boss. People usually do not show emotion when there is a great difference in authority and they are on the end where they do not have much authority. When professionalism is required, people tend to hold their emotions in so that they will not be thought less of. I think for most people, strong emotions come out when people are in a comfortable environment. If people are around others who they know on levels other than work and job, they realize that professionalism is not required and they can let out their thoughts and feelings. In a professional setting, I feel that one’s anger or rage can be shown and that too only from certain people. People who are higher in authority are allowed to present their anger openly towards the people who work for them because of their status and just to set boundaries. Showing hurt or sorrow in a professional setting will be taken as a sign of weakness. One emotion that can be shown in almost every situation, when appropriate, is happiness. I think in a professional or unprofessional setting, joyfulness is not emotion that is judged wrongly unless it is completely out of place. 2. How we display and interpret emotions? I think setting has to do a lot with whether a male or female will show emotion or not. In a professional setting...
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...and your relationship with your partner in a deeply meaningful, positive and healthful way. Authenticity can introduce a new level of close connectedness and meaning to your relationship with your partner and help you to grow on a personal level. To maintain our path toward understanding how can you connect with your partner and with the other people in an authentic, intimate and sincere way by expressing your true self, we will start by looking into the process of authentic expression. The authentic expression includes accurate and genuine verbal or behavioral expression of how you feel, what you want or what you believe to your...
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...takes something from him. ~ Louis L'Amour Anger is present all around us. We have a world filled with road raging motorists, angry parents, angry children, and angry teenagers. Everywhere you look there seems to be anger at someone or something in the world. Anger gets a bad rap though on so many fronts. Anger can be a helpful emotion to alert that needs or desires are not being met. However, anger can also sabotage and eat away at our happiness if not handled or if expressed in less than productive ways. SOURCES OF ANGER Holding onto anger is like drinking poison and expecting the other person to die. ~ Buddha Anger is considered a primary emotion. Other emotions such as resentment and hate can contribute to or derive from anger. The source of all this emotion can be just about anything. Anger is a signal that some need is not being met, that some desire has been denied. Finding yourself angry is not an uncommon thing. It seems that much of our modern lives tend to breed some kind of anger. Wired for instant access, instant gratification and instant needs being met, the moment there is any delay anger flares. Anger can be a learned emotion as well. Family interactions train us how to respond to various situations including those that are stressful. Watching how your parents handled stressful situations can be a very telling sign to how you may be handling...
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...Acknowledging Emotional Reactions in Newly-Diagnosed Patients Acknowledging Emotional Reactions in Newly-Diagnosed Patients Gary R. McClain, PhD www.JustGotDiagnosed.com Patients react to a medical diagnosis with a range of emotions, including anger, fear, sadness… and a multitude of other emotions, including in some cases, relief. Patients are individuals, with their own unique set of life experiences and their own ways of coping emotionally with stressful situations. Information plays a role in that having an understanding of one’s medical condition, and a sense of the prognosis as well as how treatment and ongoing life management implications. Healthcare professionals are not expected to be psychotherapists or counselors, nor to deliver direct mental health services to their patients. On the contrary, attempting to counsel patients without the benefit of being a trained mental health professional can be harmful to the patient and risky for the untrained professional. However, it is important for healthcare professionals to be able to recognize the emotional reactions of their patients for a variety of reasons. First, patients who are preoccupied with their emotions cannot listen and process information. For example, they can’t hear (they hear but they are not listening) to information about their diagnosis and they can’t ask relevant questions. If the patient’s emotional state is not acknowledged by the healthcare...
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...difference between healthy or unhealthy relationships. The thought, or more specifically, the inner reflex ushered by the need to express rage, and the restraint used to filter this rage in an imaginative personal inner fantasy can be healthier than expressing this unchecked uncontrolled anger in a tangible sense. One of the unhealthy expressions of anger is anger that cannot be controlled, most usually called rage. Every emotion has an extreme and the extreme of anger is rage. Human beings are subject to a plethora of emotions filtered through a psychological net and are most times expressed in a physical nature. If one is sad, one can cry, if one is frustrated, one can be moved to yell. Each emotive state has its extreme example. If this were not the case, such societal facts like crime and punishment would not be an effect, or needed. As a society, these emotions, need to be controlled and tempered to remain outside the sphere of an all-encompassing chaos that society stands against, exemplified that, in essence, rules and laws exist to ultimately stave off this chaos. Human emotions are not without their biological need, therefor human emotion would do best tempered than obliterated. Western medicine can attest to the fact that human emotions are a needed attribute of our humanism...
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...1. Using the chapters on language and emotions to help frame your answer, suggest two ways that Ken could open this conversation more productively. For instance, clearly expressing his emotions and using “I” language. Ken could have approached Jan in a more tactful manner by expressing to Jan that she had hurt his feeling in saying to her “ Jan I was hurt when I learned of the conversation you had regarding cheating that portrayed me in a not so good light”. This would have allowed Jan to hear that her friend was emotionally hurt by her conversation with another friend. Another way that Ken could have open the conversation was to ask Jan “ I was informed that you had a conversation in which it was maybe misinterpreted that I had been unfaithful.” This would have given Jan a chance to explain herself instead of being put on the offensive. 2. How do you perceive Jan’s effort to convince Ken to forgive her? Based on what you have learned in this chapter, suggest two ways she might more effectively seek Ken’s forgiveness. While Jan was saying she was sorry repeatedly during the video clip her body language appears to be on the offensives and her tone was short and snappy. She seem to want forgiveness but at the same time becomes aggressive in the conversation by trying to direct another time, when she had felt betrayed by Ken for telling on her to her father. I believe Jan would have fared better if she had voiced without aggression that she was sorry for her actions and that...
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...communication, because it is the best way of the clarifying emotions among other non-verbal means of communication. In this chapter is covered the functional part of eye contact as a non verbal part of communication.The material of our research serve 773 fragments of English text which contain the description of the communicative situation where eye-contact is used. Eye contact as a mean of expressing emotions The eye contact includes many meanings, with which communicants send a lot of information to each other. In a broad sennse emotion is any human’s relatively brief conscious experience of the impact of internal and external stimuli associated with pleasure or displeasure of the various needs of the body. Modern psychology offers various typologies of emotions. In this study will be used the classification of basic emotions by russian psychologist and researcher K.E. Izard. Emotion is called fundamental when it has its own mechanism of an origin and expression of special means of mime and pantomime. It is believed that these emotions are innate. K.E. Izard distinguishes these fundamental emotions [18, p.27]: - interest-excitement - a positive emotion that motivates learning, development of skills and abilities, activates the learning process, stimulating curiosity - joy - pleasure - a positive emotional arousal that occurs when there is a full satisfaction of some urgent needs - grief - suffering - negative emotion, which is caused by the complex of reasons related to...
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...underlying meaning. His uses of colors were meant to get attention of the audience. The Rothko room at the Phillips collection museum is comprised of four paintings of his. The room is small but the paintings are quite large and almost fill most of the wall. Being in the room gives a sensation of closeness with the artist. To understand his work, each painting should be looked at individually with some knowledge of the artist’s intentions. Each color, shade, layer, composition brings his paintings to life. Color is the main component in Rothko’s paintings and it is what he is known for. Certain colors of each individual painting represent some kind of an emotion. Dark colors give a sensation of negative emotions such as anger, sadness, and sorrow. In contrast to dark colors, bright colors have a feeling of positive emotions such as happiness. Some of Rothko paintings have both colors, which makes the painting even more complex and difficult to comprehend. The way his paintings are painted, it is easy to tell that there is a message that it is trying to convey. Rothko uses more than just simple colors but layers of them. Each layer is painted on so eloquently that it is visibly calling for attention. Layers of colors give his painting more depth and perception. Color has a great deal of emotional impact whether it is on a canvas or elsewhere but in Rothko’s painting it reveals much more. To truly understand anyone’s work, some knowledge about the artist most be known. Although...
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...Professor Mark Wasden Communications 101 Persuasive Speech Non -Verbal Communication and Different Countries Specific Purpose: I am going to persuade the audience to really think about the differences in cultures and the Non- verbal some countries allow and do not allow. Thesis Statement: I want to show the audience the major differences there is from country to country and how we can learn more about these differences pertaining to non –verbal communication. Introduction I. The meaning of a text can be communicated to the readers and listeners only through non-verbal signals. Both the oral and written styles will be perfect with the usage of non-verbal cues. The meaning of a text can be relayed clearly to the readers and listeners only through non-verbal signals. A. Right now as I tell you all this there is thousands of people living amongst a wide variety of rules and customs that are very different from what we would ever imagine. B. This is more than just different cultures and practices, this is the way many humans live and needs to be learned and treated with respect to show we care for the other cultures beliefs and customs. II .Thesis Statement: I want to show the audience the major differences there is from country to country and how we can learn more about these differences pertaining to non–verbal communication and discuss how we can gain more knowledge of this matter. III. Connect: Although many of us do not realize it this subject is very detrimental...
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...BTEC Level 2 Diploma in Health and Social Care Task 1 Anil Rick Family Anil has a loving family who are interested in his health and wellbeing. He has someone to talk to and play with; this will enable him to develop his speech, language and confidence in expressing his feelings and emotions clearly. Anil receives lots of love and care from his family members and this will help him develop high esteem and more confidence in himself. His dad provides all vital nutrients needed for his growth and development. Anil in is later life have chances of developing good habits and he is also aware of the behaviours expected of him which enhances his moral development. Anil`s parent are a big positive influence to him. Rick has a dysfunctional family who are not interested in his health and wellbeing. Both parents are drug and alcohol addicts and spend no time with him, which could affect his intellectual development such as speech, negotiation and confidence in expressing his feelings and emotions clearly. Rick`s parent cannot afford to provide him with the vital nutrients, which may affect his growth and development in his later life. He is unhappy and anxious to live with his parents and could lead to psychological problems. Rick`s parent are bad influence to him. Nutrition Anil’s family provides him with all vital nutrients needed for his growth and development. Anil`s father is an excellent cook and produces him with well balanced meal, which will make him grow strong and healthy...
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...flight” response. * The cognitive experience of anger or how we perceive and think about what is making us angry. For example, we might think something that happened to us is wrong, unfair, and undeserved. * Behaviour, or the way we express our anger. There is a wide range of behaviour that signals anger. We may look and sound angry, turn red, raise our voices, clam up, slam doors, storm away, or otherwise signal to others that we are angry. We may also state that we are angry and why, ask for a time-out, request an apology, or ask for something to change. Anger is a normal and usual emotion that is almost experienced by everyone. It can sometimes beneficial to health.. When we manage anger well, it prompts us to make positive changes in our lives and situations. Mismanaged anger, on the other hand, is counterproductive and can be unhealthy. When anger is too severe, out of control, misdirected, and overly aggressive, it can lead to poor decision making and problem solving, create problems with relationships and at work, and can even affect our health. HOW WE ARE AFFECTED BY ANGER: Uncontrolled or...
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...Mining Group Gold Introduction to Business and Technology Professor Cussac December 4th, 2013 The five basic steps for Mining Group Gold are first to determine, or establish the overall purpose of the session or meeting. Nobody wants to walk into a room without having a specific topic or idea to be covered. Having a scope defined will determine the next steps of drilling down what should be accomplished, and help define the time frame, as well as the necessary participants of the meeting or session. Secondly it is important to determine the desired outcome(s) of the session or meeting. An overview stating desired outcomes of a meeting or session is important information for the participants to have, so that they may gear themselves up for appropriate interaction, dialogue, evidence to support positions, and tasks that need to be addressed. The third step would be to assign the roles of a facilitator, a scribe, and lastly a timekeeper. The facilitator is the one who is able to open the topics, garner responses, while the scribe takes notes, helps with charts and brainstorming ideas on paper, while the timekeeper keeps accurate track of the time associated with the progress of the overall meeting or session. The fourth step for success in mining group gold would be to set the agenda for the meeting or session. An agenda serves a purpose of letting participants understand all of what is to be covered in the meeting or session. And lastly, the fifth step would be...
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