Understanding
Emotions
Decreasing Emotion Vulnerability
Increasing Positive Emotions
Letting Go of Emotional Suffering
100
A prompting event.
What is things inside of you, outside of you, or primary vs. secondary emotions?
100

Challenge this: "Some emotions are really stupid!"

What is: there is a purpose for our emotions, no emotion is stupid.

100

What skill are you practicing when you focus your attention on positive events and moments in your life WHILE they are happening?

Mindfulness, or "being mindful" of positive experiences

100
Opposite action for sad.
What is Get Active
200

Why would I want to regulate my emotions anyways?

What is difficulties controlling emotions can often lead to self-harm and other self-defeating behaviors.

200

Doing something that makes you feel competent, in control, and good about yourself. This is something challenging that you're good at (like art, sports, music, etc.).

What does it mean to "build mastery"?

200

What are ways to increase positive emotions in the short term and in the long term 

Do things every day that bring you joy 

Work towards long-term goals 

Attend to relationships 

200

Give an example of an "Action urge" AND an "opposite action" for anger.

What is "Attack" (action urge) and "Gently Avoid" (opposite action).

300

Emotions:

What are they good for?

What is communicate to others and motivate our own behavior, communicate to ourselves 

300

The PEASE skill

What is treating physical illness, balance eating, avoid mood altering drugs and alcohol, balance sleep and get exercise make up what skill?

300
Five examples of pleasant activities that you can do today.
What is any five examples for the pleasant activities list.
300

How to practice the Letting go through mindfulness skill.

What is OBSERVE the emotion, EXPERIENCE the emotion, Remind yourself YOU ARE NOT THE EMOTION, Practice LOVING your emotion

400

Describe the pathway of an emotion (hint: there are 6 steps, you must name at least 3 to win this point)

1) Prompting event

2) interpretation of event (thoughts/assumptions/beliefs)

3) body responses

4) action urge

5) action

6) after effects

400

"Observe, describe, participate" are examples of...

The "WHAT" skills in mindfulness: what you can do to train yourself to be present and aware in the current moment

500
These skills indicate "HOW" a mindfulness practice should be done (hint: there are 3!)

Non-judgmentally, one-mindfully, effectively