DEALING WITH EMOTIONS CHAPTER 4. WHAT ARE EMOTIONS? Feelings that we experience in response to situations Accompany physical & mental changes Feelings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Emotions
Advertisements

Dealing With Work Stress Source: Business & Legal Reports 7-miunte Safety Trainer.
Section 2.3 Expressing Your Emotions Objectives
Copyright [Nina Jekova] [2009]. This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial,
Mental and Emotional Health CHAPTER 3 Mental and Emotional Health A. Mental and Emotional Health – Accepting yourself for who you are. Dealing with challenges.
Emotion Chapter 11 Emotion 4/12/2017
Emotions: Thinking, Feeling, and Communicating
MENTAL HEALTH: Understanding Your Emotions Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
JOURNAL ENTRY 9/16 What are good traits of mental and emotional health?
Mental Health Health Day A / B. Definition Definition A state of well-being in which the individual realizes his or her own abilities, can cope with the.
Debilitative Emotions in
Mental & Emotional Health Adapted from Glencoe Health, 2005.
3.1 ACHIEVING GOOD MENTAL HEALTH Chapters 7.1/7.3/7.4.
Expressing Your Emotions
Chapter Five: Lesson 3 Page 153 Your Emotions. What Are Emotions? Your emotions affect all sides of your health triangle. emotions Feelings such as love,
Chapter 3 Emotions, Attitudes, and Job Satisfaction
Dealing with Emotions © All photo clip art copyright of Microsoft Office Online.
Understanding Mental and Emotional Health
Chapter 8: Motivation and Emotion
EMOTIONS Emotion is a relatively brief reaction to stimuli involving subjective feelings, physiological arousal, and observable behavior.
Anxiety and Teen Depression Becoming a Resilient Teen Lesson 7.
Mental Health By: Mr. Lopez and Mr. Guzzarde. Video Clip Jonah Mowry’s Story.
Personal BehaviorLesson 4, Chapter 21 Mental and Emotional Health Care.
 I can explain how heredity and environment affect personality development  I can define self-concept  I can list suggestions for improving self- esteem.
Your Attitudes Toward Living
Postpartum Depression. What is Depression? Depression is more than just feeling “blue” or “down in the dumps” for a few days. It’s a serious illness.
Ch. 2 Personality, Self-Esteem & Emotions
©1999 Prentice Hall Emotion Chapter 11. ©1999 Prentice Hall Emotion Defining Emotion. Elements of Emotion 1: The Body. Elements of Emotion 2: The Mind.
Chapter 3 Mental and Emotional Health. Your Mental and Emotional Health Do you have a positive outlook on life? Do you deal effectively with challenges.
1 Chapter 7 Emotions & Moods. 2 Why Emotions historically excluded from study of OB? Myth of rationality: Emotions viewed as opposite of rationality and.
Emotions, Attitudes & Job Satisfaction
Wade and Tavris © 2005 Prentice Hall 13-1 Invitation To Psychology Carol Wade and Carol Tavris PowerPoint Presentation by H. Lynn Bradman Metropolitan.
THE STRUCTURE OF A MOOD The Structure of a Mood.
Warm UP Identify the following topics in your own words
I will express emotions in healthful ways
Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Health Lesson 3 Your Emotions Next >> Click for: Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this presentation.
Module 16 Emotion.
Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Health
Emotion. Emotion Defining Emotion Defining Emotion Elements of Emotion 1: The Body Elements of Emotion 1: The Body Elements of Emotion 2: The Mind Elements.
BELL WORK Emotions are part of our everyday life. Write about a time when you were angry. How did you express your anger? Did you say or do something you.
EMOTIONS. Emotions Emotions are our affective responses to changing relationships between ourselves and our environment.
1 Recognizing and Understanding Feelings Nurturing Parenting Section 8.2 GOAL To Increase Parents’ Awareness of How Feelings Dictate Behavior.
Emotional Intelligence
Emotions and Communication
Mental and Emotional Health Chapter 5. 7 th Grade Standards of Learning 7.1 The student will use knowledge of health concepts to make decisions related.
Lesson 3 What emotion are you experiencing right now? Accurately identifying what you are feeling is an important first step toward knowing how to respond.
©2002 Prentice Hall Emotion, Stress, and Health. ©2002 Prentice Hall Emotion, Stress, and Health The Nature of Emotion Emotion and Culture The Nature.
Scenario:  You walk into the classroom and I insist that you all immediately take your seats. I tell you to get out a sheet of paper for the oral exam.
Is this an accurate view of Junior Year stress?. What is Eustress? (positive) stress that is deemed healthful or giving one the feeling of fulfillment,
Emotions. Emotion A state of arousal involving facial and body changes, brain activation, cognitive appraisals, subjective feelings, and tendencies toward.
What is Depression Depression is more than just feeling “blue” or “down in the dumps” for a few days. It’s a serious illness that involves the brain.
1 Emotions: Thinking, Feeling, and Communicating Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary What Are Emotions? Types of Emotions Influence.
Copyright ©2016 Pearson Education, Inc. 5-1 Essentials of Organizational Behavior 13e Stephen P. Robbins & Timothy A. Judge Chapter 5 Personality and Values.
Personality - the blend of all of the characteristics and qualities that make a person unique (from the Greek word “persona”, meaning mask) Influences.
Chapter 3 Define self-esteem. List the benefits of high self-esteem.
Emotional Regulation Knowing Your Emotions
Emotions Emotions seem to rule our daily lives.
Emotions Tamara Arrington COM 252.
Promoting Mental Health
Promoting Mental Health
Chapter 4: Emotions and Stress Management
Stress at work: and how to deal with it
Mental & Emotional Health
Emotion, Stress, and Health
Emotions.
Organizational Behavior
Section 2.3 Expressing Your Emotions Objectives
Section 2.3 Expressing Your Emotions Objectives
Section 2.3 Expressing Your Emotions Objectives
Chapter 8 Emotions.
Presentation transcript:

DEALING WITH EMOTIONS CHAPTER 4

WHAT ARE EMOTIONS? Feelings that we experience in response to situations Accompany physical & mental changes Feelings & emotions are used interchangeably because of their similarities

DEVELOPMENT OF EMOTIONS Heredity (genetics/biology/nature) predisposes us towards specific emotional tendencies At birth: first emotion/feeling = distress Few weeks old: first positive/pleasant emotion = delight Learn from others around us & experiences. Learn which emotions bring rewards vs. punishments. Learn (family, school, social experiences) how to deal/express emotions -have you ever heard… big boys don’t cry don’t make a scene control yourself

EXAMPLES OF EMOTIONS

CHARACTERISTICS OF EMOTIONS Four Components Physiological – muscle tension, stomach, temperature, reflexes, adrenaline, heart rate Behavioral – skin color, trembling, clenching, sweating, vocal changes, laughing, crying Cognitive - constant evaluation/thinking of emotions, ranges from immediate interpretations of events to general life philosophy Motivational Tendencies – act based on emotion, because of an emotion or to avoid an emotion, we want to do/repeat what brings us pleasure/positive emotion

MORE ON MOTIVATION Examples: Pleasure – inclined to continue Anxiety – escape from possible loss/avoid Anger – fight/yell/attack Sadness – withdraw Mood is a general feeling/ton/disposition that affect our perceptions of a situation/experience AND the emotions we experience as a result of that perception Example: being grouchy then behaving a certain way because of your “mood”

BENEFITS OF EXPRESSING YOUR FEELINGS 1.Develop positive feelings about yourself: Being open & honest when dealing with feelings in a constructive way you will experience increased feelings of self0esteem. People who feel good about themselves are not afraid of their emotional responses. This leads to a sense of inner harmony and freedom.

BENEFITS OF EXPRESSING YOUR FEELINGS 2. Your relationships will grow stronger. When you express your own feelings, others are likely to express some of their own. Sharing your feelings in an open and honest way will create or even strengthen the relationship between the two individuals. (think Johari window….)

BENEFITS OF EXPRESSING YOUR FEELINGS 3. Pressure is relieved When we deny how we are really feeling, health and relationships are negatively affected. Keeping all of our feelings bottled up inside creates stress. So, expressing our emotions and feelings reduces stress we may have.

TYPES OF EMOTIONS 8 Primary Types Joy Acceptance Fear Surprise Sadness Disgust Anger Anticipation Other emotions are combinations of primary emotions Usually experience more than 1 emotion at a time Usually identify the most negative emotion first

EXPERIENCING EMOTIONS Emotions are experienced with variations in intensity & duration Mild emotions tend to be facilitative (helpful to a situation) Intense emotions tend to be debilitative (disrupt functioning)

EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE Ability to know & express own emotions Capacity to interpret & understand other’s emotions Ability to use to guide thinking & actions - minimize impact of negative emotions - enhance effective use of positive emotions Emotional Intelligence may be a more important factor in life & success than IQ Who has greater emotional IQ: men or women?

GUIDELINES FOR DEALING WITH EMOTIONS Listen to your body Identify your feelings Personalize your feelings (impact, metaphors, actions) Own your feelings Decide what to do: Consider what is appropriate: - time & place - how much - significance of relationship - words & mannerisms - feelings vs. actions

DEALING WITH EMOTIONS… IN SIMPLER TERMS Just FEEL….. Focus on YOUR FEELINGS EXPRESS constructively EXPERIENCE them LET GO of the feelings

EMOTIONS & CULTURE Are emotions a UNIQUE or UNIVERSAL concept??? People of all cultures recognize the same basic emotions Every culture has its own norms/expectations for how, when & where to display emotions So… are emotional differences between men & women related to gender (genetic/biological differences) or cultural expectations (environment & experiences)???

HOW I EXPRESS EMOTIONS On a separate piece of paper, make yourself a chart with 3 columns & 12 rows. In the left hand column you will be writing a list of emotions (1/box). In the center column you will complete the statement: when I’m ___________ (you will insert the emotion), I express it by: AFTER you have completed these 2 columns, go back and complete the right hand column. In each box try to identify a specific example of a time you experienced that emotion and reacted according to your statement.

HOW I EXPRESS MYSELF… CONTINUED Try to complete the statements in the center column as quickly/spontaneously as possible. Emotions for left hand column: Angry* Feeling successful Worried* Feeling affectionate Sad* Feeling guilty Depressed* Feeling lonely Feeling like a failure* Feeling hurt Afraid* Feeling rejected