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4 ago 2014 · From the 1979 ARC/Columbia album, "Come Into Our World"
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- Overview
- Who Is This Test For?
- About This Human Emotion Test
- What to Know About Human Emotions
- 4 Types of Human Emotions
- Happiness
- Sadness
- Fear
- Anger
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Emotions are a critical component of our daily lives and can often define the human experience. Take this free quiz to help you determine which emotion drives the way you experience the world and express your feelings.
This test is for anyone who is curious about which emotion is more dominant in the way you experience things or express yourself.
This test is designed to help you find out which of the four basic types of human emotions drives you.
Although emotions and the way we experience them can shift, the test is not meant to be a measure of your current mood. Each response corresponds to one of the four main emotions.
Emotions shape how we feel, perceive events, make choices, and mingle with others. Over the years, researchers and psychologists have debated the definitions of emotions and the number of emotional states that exist.
In the 1970s, a psychologist named Paul Eckman said there were six basic emotions all humans experienced. He named these as happiness, sadness, disgust, fear, surprise, and anger.
Psychologist and professor Robert Plutchik created the Wheel of Emotions, also called a feelings wheel. His theory was that basic emotions could be built on to describe more complex emotions and mixed emotional states. The wheel has basic emotions and several others that branch out and even combine to create new emotions. For example, disgust combined with anger equals contempt.
One 2017 study published in Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences identified 27 different basic emotions.
The four main types of basic human emotions include happiness, sadness, fear, and anger. You can think of them as a foundation for the range of emotional states we experience. Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions includes these, with several others branching off from them.
Happiness is the most pleasant of the four basic emotions and the one we most often hope to experience. It’s associated with joy and well-being.
Even though it’s considered a basic emotion, happiness can be more complex. Happiness for one person can be completely different for another person. Sometimes we think certain things or circumstances will lead to happiness, but we end up being wrong.
Sadness can be experienced as a temporary state that ranges in intensity, or it can be ongoing. For example, sadness that doesn’t go away is one of the two main symptoms of a major depressive episode. It’s associated with grief, feeling hopeless, or disinterest.
The way we experience sadness and how we express it depends on the person and the cause of sadness. Sadness brought on by a sudden action or event might be expressed through crying, while long-term sadness might be expressed through symptoms connected to depression.
Fear is an emotion that developed in humans for survival. It’s an intense emotion brought on by a perceived threat. Fear is what triggers our fight or flight response, which tells us to take action and get away from danger—something that would have been especially helpful to our hunter gatherer ancestors.
Your body might physically react to fear with tense muscles, a raised heart rate, and racing thoughts.
Anger is an intense emotion associated with hostility, rage, and frustration. The cause of anger could be an injury, either real or imagined, or a believing an injustice has occurred.
This powerful emotion can be expressed as aggressive behavior intended to cause harm, but that’s not always the case. Anger can also be used as a constructive force to help us remove something unpleasant or harmful from our lives. However, anger that is intense or hard to control can negatively impact life and relationships and potentially be harmful to others.
Like happiness, research has found anger has an impact on health. It’s thought to be linked to developing chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
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1.Cowen AS, Keltner D. Self-report captures 27 distinct categories of emotion bridged by continuous gradients. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2017;114(38). doi:10.1073/pnas.1702247114
14 feb 2023 · List of Emotions: 53 Ways to Express What You’re Feeling. Big Feels and How to Talk About Them. Enjoyment. Sadness. Fear. Anger. Disgust. Putting it all together. You can talk about your...
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21 gen 2022 · If individual emotions (or a small range of emotions) are dominating your client’s life, getting in the way of them leading a fulfilling life, or placing them at risk, try out some of the tools within this article and beyond. Help the client to identify and understand their emotions and gain control over their call to action.
31 mar 2016 · Provided to YouTube by Columbia/LegacyYes, I Am · The EmotionsCome Into Our World (Expanded Edition)℗ 1979 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Enterta...
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- The Emotions - Topic
Yes, I Am. The Emotions. on Come into Our World (Expanded Edition) Jan. 1, 1979 1 viewer. 2 Contributors. Lyrics for this song have yet to be released. Please check back once the song has been ...
8 nov 2014 · Provided to YouTube by Legacy/ColumbiaYes, I Am · The EmotionsThe Best Of The Emotions: Best Of My Love℗ 1979 Sony Music Entertainment Inc.Released on: 1996-...
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- The Emotions - Topic
