Feelings convey information about situations, on both
conscious and subconscious levels, via at least 30
neurochemicals acting alone or in concert in complex
ways.
The feeling of fear, for example, is an anticipation
of injury, broadly defined. It raises the levels of
brain chemicals such as adrenalin and cortisol. In
healthy subjects, fear is triggered by stimuli that
indicate the presence of risk or direct danger.
However, even in the absence of a direct threat,
thoughts (the active comparing and contrasting of
data), unconscious brain patterns, and imaginings can
also promote fearful responses. Fear can therefore be
deliberately induced, as occurs regularly in both the
political and entertainment realms.
I have attached a list of feeling words, which we may
use when we deal with people, especially children. to
CONNECT them.
Ramki
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