Name that feelings Pt.1
feelings of deserving blame especially for imagined offenses or from a sense of inadequacy
Guilty
you feel pleased about something good that you possess or have done, or about something good that a person close to you has done
Proud
Someone who uses physical violence, such as biting, hitting, and kicking. Verbal hostility, like sending threatening messages through emails, phone calls, or social media, or making threats against someone's life, shouting, and swearing. Is likely feeling what ?
Aggressive
you might feel (blank) when faced with a difficult problem at work, before taking a test, or before making an important decision
Anxious
On a neurological level, slow (blank) can help promote a feeling of tranquility.
breathing
sadness because one has no friends or company
Loneliness
A group of cheerful kids playing musical chairs at a birthday party can be called (blank), and so can a litter of wiggly puppies
Playful
(Blank) is an adjective that describes feeling disappointed and unsuccessful. If you try to fix your car for hours and hours but it still won't work, you will feel (Blank). People become (Blank) when they fail to achieve their goals, both large and small.
Frustrated
a friend ignoring a message about hanging out, or an long term partner leaving for someone else will most likely elicit what feeling ?
Rejection
(Blank) constitutes the deployment of attention away from a negative aspect of a situation, to a neutral or positive aspect
Distraction
Thus, instances of criticism, social exclusion, teasing, cheating, and betrayal all constitute illustrations of (blank) feelings
Hurt Feelings
the tendency to generate or recognize ideas, alternatives, or possibilities that may be useful in solving problems, communicating with others, and entertaining ourselves and others
Creative
This feeling most commonly occurs when an older of younger siblings bothers you. What is this feeling ?
Annoyed
is a state that occurs after a person has experienced a stressful situation repeatedly. They believe that they are unable to control or change the situation, so they do not try, even when opportunities for change are available.
Helpless
The concept of (blank), understood as a self-regulation strategy based on an open and welcoming attitude toward one's own emotions, thoughts, or external events
Acceptance
someone may feel just as (blank) by being called beautiful in front of a group of people as they are by forgetting someone's name or falling in public
Embarrassed
slightly rude or showing no respect, but often in a funny way
Cheeky
also known as affective blunting, means that a person is unable to experience emotions. Alternatively, they may feel as though they are cut off from their own emotions.
Numb
When someone leaves you out of an event, it can make you feel like you don't matter to them. You may find yourself isolated and lonely. You may not understand why you weren't a part of the plans.
Excluded
(Blank) encourages youth to modify their current emotions by focusing their efforts on thoughts and behaviors that will improve their circumstances and redirect them from focusing on their emotional experiences.
Problem Solving
This feeling involves five stages including Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance
Grief
wanting to discover as much as you can about things, sometimes in a way that annoys people:
Inquisitive
(Blank) is often defined as anger and indignation experienced as a result of unfair treatment, and it's a relatively common emotion. Those who experience (Blank) may have feelings of annoyance and shame—they might also harbor a desire for revenge
Resentful
Feelings of (blank) arise when we feel we're not enough or not good enough. These (blank) generally have nothing to do with our actual performance or abilities. In fact, these feelings may have a lot more to do with low self-esteem or low self-confidence than any objective measure of ability or competence
Inadequate
(Blank) is another strategy that can be used to improve self-regulation abilities. This strategy involves changing thought patterns. Specifically, (blank) involves reinterpreting a situation in order to change the emotional response to it
Cognitive Reappraisal or Cognitive Reframing.