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Emotions can do a math kind of thing (additive, subtractive, multiplicative and such) from our personal histories and day to day, unrelated tasks. Lots of peopl
by drcomputer 12y ago
Emotions can do a math kind of thing (additive, subtractive, multiplicative and such) from our personal histories and day to day, unrelated tasks. Lots of people project or distort their emotions in various ways, or they rationalize away emotions using psychological analysis terms like projection / and an observation of state changes based on input/output. Having it perfectly under control feels like being a computer sometimes.
I don't like feeling angry. It's weird.
- kaybe 12y agoI can count the amount of times I've actually gotten angry on one hand. I either get sad or irritated instead. Hm. Maybe I'm misinterpreting feelings?
- drcomputer 12y agoPeople learn and create different ways to handle emotions. People experience differences and similarities in life experience. People resolve and analyze their histories, present and future evaluations differently, similarly, if at all. People have different temperaments, or similar. People can track their data independently to attempt to control their reactions internally to the external world, but life does things that make handling response not always controllable. I can't say anything about your state anymore than I both simultaneously understand and do not understand my own.
- Retric 12y agoIMO, the angry / irritated line is completly subjective. To the point where I would call them different intensity's of the same emotion.
- gimboland 12y agoSadness can be a layer over anger - it's a more acceptable emotion to display or even experience.