EMOTIONS

DEFINITION

A person's internal state of being and involuntary
physiological response to an object or a situation,
based on or tied to physical state and sensory data.

Emotions can also be divided into 7 parts, including :
1. Happy
2. Sad
3. Angry
4. Disgusted
5. Surprised
6. Bad
7. Fearful

HAPPY

According to Aristotle, happiness consists in achieving,
through the course of a whole lifetime, all the goods —

health, wealth, knowledge, friends, etc.

happiness may be triggered by positive

life experiences or thoughts, but

sometimes it may arise from no obvious

cause.

SAD

In philosophy, sadness is also associated with a sense of

loss, and is often discussed in relation to grief. Grief is
characterised as a form of sadness and 'as pain over the
irrevocable loss of another's personhood' ( Kristjánsson,

2018, p.

feelings of disadvantage, loss, despair, grief,
helplessness, disappointment and sorrow.

ANGRY

Seneca said angry is “raging with an inhuman desire

to inflict pain”

Anger can occur when people :

don't feel well, feel rejected, feel threatened, or

experience some loss.

DISGUSTED

Feelings of disgust are often felt physically, either by touch,

smell, sound, or taste.

changes in facial expression or recoiling to the disgusting

stimuli. Severe feelings of disgust can be felt through nausea

or vomiting.

Disgust is a feeling of very strong dislike or
disapproval. disturbed physically or mentally

by something distasteful.

SURPRISED

Some emotion scholars do not consider surprise to be an

emotion because they say it is neither pleasant nor unpleasant,

emotions experts, including Dr. Paul Ekman : noting that

surprise feels like an emotion to most people; in the moment or
two before we figure out what is occurring, before we switch
to another emotion or no emotion, surprise itself can feel good

or bad.

a sudden feeling of wonder or astonishment,

as through unexpectedness

BAD

Negative emotions can come from a triggering event, such as an

overwhelming workload, surrounding an event and The way that you
interpret what happened can alter how you experience the event and

whether or not it causes stress.

Negative emotions can come from a triggering event, such as an

overwhelming workload.

Negative emotions — like sadness, anger, loneliness,

jealousy, self-criticism, fear, or rejection — can be

difficult, even painful at times.

FEARFUL

Britannica Dictionary definition of FEAR. 1. : an unpleasant

emotion caused by being aware of danger : a feeling of being

afraid.

emotional reaction to something that seems

dangerous. something a person often feels afraid

of. People fear things or situations that make them

feel unsafe or unsure.