The Human Emotions - More than you Thought
The human emotion is the most
powerful stimulus the universe has ever known. A single emotion has the power
to not only influence self but can also
influence powerfully others and everything else in and around our environments.
It is through the power of emotions that has
guided the human race to do all things that have
been done, and will be done. No other force within the universe is as powerful as the human
emotion, or at least until we finally meet our match with a face-to-face encounter
with invading extraterrestrials
that have the power to read minds and control thoughts. Unlikely as that may be,
we must continue our forward focus in understanding this tremendous power.
What’s to be done with this
knowledge of emotions? Well, throughout history we’ve used our emotions to
inform, to persuade, to request, to develop new ideas, to change the world, and
we will continue using emotions to change everything around us until all things end.
A lot of people have tried to figure
out human emotions, a lot of people have failed, and very few have actually come
up with credible insights.
Below you will find Outstory Public
Relations contribution to this emotional struggle. We have constructed a very
useful emotional model that describes the 7-major emotions as never witnessed
before. This model is extremely important because before this idea surfaced,
people had basically thought of human emotions as consisting only of 7-major emotions.
Academia itself still teaches incorrectly by labeling a person’s complex
emotions as simply being that of either angry, sad, surprised, disgusted, in
fear, in contempt, or of joy. We have found this way of thinking about the
complexities of human emotions to be absurdly inaccurate, especially
considering the many variables to a single true emotion.
During one of our complex human
emotional studies in 2012, we found that the 7-major emotions were actually impossible
to achieve without first involving other important micro and ancillary-emotions,
before truly ascending to and settling on one of the 7-major emotions, but then it didn’t
just stop there. More interestingly, we found that once a stimulus event occurs in any of the major
emotional groups, a person will naturally ascend through a series of ancillary-emotions
before apex-xing and holding or pausing at a
certain emotional level.
How exactly does the human mind
control and restrain itself while ascending through these emotions without going
through the roof, well, we're not exactly
sure about that, yet? But, we do know
that while at the apex, the human mind
will level off and pause to exhibit one of the emotions more predominately than
the others. How long do people stay at these apex levels is determined by other
internal and external stimulus events. Ascending through the ancillary-emotions
can be either a slow process taking micro-seconds, minutes, days, or weeks, but then again,
it could occur instantaneously, or last forever.
The personal experience
or self-recognition of the emotions experienced while ascending to higher levels may never
actually become known to a person, or witnessed by others. The human mind has the power to apex
anywhere, to hold and pause at, or to move on in any direction very rapidly
without notice.
How
is this information helpful?
This information is helpful because
it allows us to understand exactly where people’s true emotions appear; it also
gives us a realistic view of how they got there, and where they can go to next.
To understand what a person will feel and experience before they experience it themselves is truly powerful knowledge. Simply
knowing where we can successfully guide human emotions, from one to another, or
conveniently to our desires, presents us with an incredible tool.
Understanding emotions are extremely helpful in public relations,
communications, writing, marketing, and the behavioral sciences. If we had the desire to do so, we could formulate
an article or some other written works that could precisely introduce certain stimuli and then progress a person’s emotions
from the least to most extreme in any emotional group to accurately show by
example how a person ascends the emotions. We could also use this model to pre-determine
an audience’s emotional state, and then traverse their current emotions through
an emotional path leading to our desired emotion.
Every emotion listed in this model has been given a main word that signifies and represents the meaning attached to each emotion. It’s
important to note that each main word also has equivalent matching words. Those
equivalent words carry great similarities to the main words and when used have
the potential to apply additional adequate meaning. This resemblance of word
meaning allows us endless opportunities in writing, to traverse people’s
emotions toward our desires.
How
to read the “Emotional Ascension Model:”
Starting from the stimuli (bottom green), emotions will
progress upward to its most extreme level, the apex point, either halt, or pause and then begin to descend back down through the same ancillary-emotions until new stimulus has occured to veer off. Centered, are the 7-major emotions
of anger, disgust, fear, surprise, sadness, contempt, and joy. All emotions
begin at the stimuli and progress through ancillary-emotions until the
emotional sense apex’s, halts, or pauses. Emotions have the power to fluctuate
across other emotions. You will notice that the ancillary-emotion of shock
exists in disgust, fear, and surprise. They exist at different levels and
within different emotion groups. A person
can experience all three series of emotional groups together, simultaneously,
or singularly. However, a person can never experience the emotion of rage
without first experiencing each-and-every ancillary-emotion listed below it,
this also applies to every other emotional group. Depending on the strength of
the emotion, a person can ascend gradually, sometimes noticeably, or instantaneously
without notice. The human mind and body are so well adapted to emotions that
most ascending emotions (ancillary-emotions) will never be realized without
great care and insight to do so.
People often toss
emotional labeling around without much thought, and most will say that a person
is either angry, sad, or happy. But take a closer
look at where those emotions actually appear. People must experience many other
emotions before actually leveling off at one. Also, make it a practice for you
to never misrepresent a person’s true emotion. To say that a person was in rage is really a serious emotional condition.
Rage is the highest level of the emotional group found within anger. It almost always
results in severe mental damage, death, or bodily harm to the person experiencing it, or others. Be sure to represent emotions as
they are, not as you think they are, this will help you tremendously in all things you do when working
with other people’s emotions, and of your own.
For more information
regarding human emotions, behavior, or to start your PR campaign
Contact:
Outstory Public
Relations
Advice That’s Precise
Phone:
704-904-0682
Email:
shawn@outstoryprgroup.com
Website:
outstoryprgroup.com
Facebook:
Public Relations Writing-Hosted by Outstory PR
Public Relations Case Study
Outstory Public Relations
No comments:
Post a Comment