People who don't judge their emotions as good or bad have better mental health outcomes and perform better on timed tests, as it allows them to analyze situations and process information more effectively.
The podcast hosts discuss the benefits of embracing and registering one's emotions and staying healthy by exercising regularly and avoiding harmful habits like excessive alcohol consumption.
The speaker seems to be in shock and keeps repeating "Oh my God."
The speaker talks about the impact of their difficult childhood on the way they handle emotions in the present day, and how it can sometimes be challenging. They also touch on the topic of suppressing emotions in certain situations.
The speaker shares a personal story about a difficult conversation with his father, and how it impacted their relationship.
Author Elif Shafak discusses the importance of recognizing the role of emotions in our lives and how they affect memory. She emphasizes that it's not a matter of whether we feel emotions, but how we respond to them.
The speaker discusses the challenge of pretending to feel emotions when they are not actually present, such as when reading a script for an acting role.
A discussion about a comment made by an edgy individual regarding another person, and the emotional response of that person's loved ones.
Research from the University College of London suggests that there is a thin line between love and hate in the brain, as both emotions activate the same neural circuits.
The speaker talks about being protective over her fans and the importance of expressing emotions. She also promotes her app, Positive Focus.
The guest and hosts discuss the balance between being tough and sensitive, and how an aggressive exterior can often be a defense mechanism for deep sensitivity.
Neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett explains that emotions are not hardwired, but constructed by the brain based on past experiences and context, and that understanding this concept requires shifting away from romanticized notions of emotions.
This transcript talks about how Dr. Lisa Kennedy teaches on managing negative emotions. She gives the advice to recognize the negative feeling and then go up to your brain and figure out why you feel that way.
The speaker describes a person who appears to be emotionless and shares his experience of doing extreme activities with her, such as jumping off the stratosphere.
The desire to want or not want something is one of the most complex emotions and can lead to intellectualization and simulation of potential outcomes.
Liam becomes extremely angry after talking to his mother, leaving Hannah surprised and taken aback.
The host discusses feeling bad about talking behind someone's back and the uncomfortable emotions that accompany it.
The speaker suggests coping with emotions by listening to podcasts with keywords related to how you feel, comforting yourself that others are going through the same thing as you and reminding yourself that change is the only constant in life.
JJ's freedom comes down to the signature of a governor who would later leave office in a sex scandal. Uncontrollable emotions hinder one woman's ability to get out of bed.
The key to letting go of dysfunctional emotions is prioritizing knowledge acquisition over being right and avoiding getting stuck on past experiences.
The speaker reflects on their observations regarding emotions and mood but acknowledges that medical and biological aspects are not considered. They express the difficulty in discussing the topic without potentially hurting others and also mention the factor of balancing life experiences and hormone fluctuations.
The host talks about how it feels to be complimented in the midst of a struggle and how some people can be harmful in the way they bring up certain points.
The internal state of stress or calmness matching the demands on us determines if emotions are interpreted as good or bad. Learning how to take control of stress by understanding neuronal systems in our body and brain can lead to better self-regulation of emotions and increased agency in life.
During an interview, the narrator had an emotional outburst and began crying, prompting questioning from the interviewer and embarrassment from the narrator.
The speaker talks about how getting genuinely interested and curious about how it feels to experience emotions such as anger is a good way to become more clear and skilled.
The protagonist describes the various scents he has experienced such as military rations and martyrs' testosterone, and his observations of the physical condition of the captives and the environment around him.
We cannot control what happens to us, but we can always choose how we feel about it. It may be unnatural, but feeling grateful for even the bad things can lead to a happier life.