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  • Joshua Timbol

  • 問題数 71 • 11/9/2023

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  • 1

    are really your GPS system for life. When you are supposed to do something, or not supposed to do something, your emotional guidance system lets you know.

    Feelings

  • 2

    Feelings are really your GPS system for life. When you are supposed to do something, or not supposed to do something, your emotional guidance system lets you know.

    Oprah Winfrey

  • 3

    excite(French ____)

    emovoir

  • 4

    move out(Latin ____)

    emovere

  • 5

    Three Major Components

    Physical change or physiological arousal Cognitive evaluation of the event or situation Behavioral part or outward expression of thr feeling

  • 6

    Components of Emotion

    Physical Component Cognitive Component Behavioral Component

  • 7

    Theories of Emotion

    James-Lange Cannon-Bard Schachter-Singer Lazarus

  • 8

    center of emotions like agression and anger

    amygdala

  • 9

    responsible for the motor response(hide,run or be ready to fight)

    Frontal Lobes

  • 10

    reactions produced; increased heart rate,deep or shallow breathing and trembling

    Autonomic Nervous system

  • 11

    increases heart rate,respiration,among others, preparing for the "fight or flight" response

    Sympathetic branch

  • 12

    reverses the effects. the systems combined action allows you to make an appropriate response to emotional stimulation

    Parasympathetic Branch

  • 13

    A situation causes physiological arousal; then you experience an emotion only after you interpret the physiological change

    James-Lange Theory

  • 14

    A situation causes a physiological change and an emotional response at the same time

    Cannon-Bard Theory

  • 15

    As situation causes physiological change. You must then be able to identify a reason for the arousal for you to label the emotion

    Schachter-Singer Theory

  • 16

    A situation occurs; a cognitive evaluation is made and followed by the emotion and physiological change

    Lazarus Theory

  • 17

    the good life is a process it is a direction not a destination

    carl rogers on becoming a person

  • 18

    hedonism greek word means

    pleasure

  • 19

    hedonism greek word pleasure

    hedonic wellbeing subjective well-being

  • 20

    from the greek philosopher aristotle came the concept of eudaimonia it is rooted from the word daimon which means true nature

    eudaimonic well-being psychological well-being

  • 21

    three main components of hedonic wellbeing

    life satisfaction high positive feelings low negative feelings

  • 22

    is influenced by self actualization

    psychological well-being

  • 23

    indicates that you have an innate tendency to be at your best in terms of how you communicate work pursue your passions and relate with the world around you

    self actualization

  • 24

    six facets or components of psychological well-being

    self acceptance positive relations with other people autonomy environmental mastery purpose in life personal growth

  • 25

    factors that may affect psychological well-being

    socio demographic factors age and gender socioeconomic level health biological factor personality factor

  • 26

    includes our emotional psychological and social well-being

    mental health

  • 27

    one's personal thoughts and feelings about overall state of being positive and healthy self concept

    subjective wellbeing

  • 28

    self worth and value or self esteem

    perceive self efficacy

  • 29

    results of having low self esteem

    anger hopelessness risky behaviors drug or alcohol addiction sexual promiscuity social isolation mental disorder

  • 30

    deals with one's capacity to separate one's identity from other significant persons like parents lovers and special friends self direction define role identity

    autonomy

  • 31

    related to self esteem and self identity capacity to perform effectively a function skills and knowledge assume full responsibility for the actions

    competence

  • 32

    relationship between individuals who belong to different generations providing for each needs extended families may continue even if the member of the family are living separately

    intergenerational dependence

  • 33

    maslow's pyramid of human hierarchy of needs fulfilling one's perceive potentials becoming the person that one has always aspired for strong need for privacy and solitude highly appreciative of people and events they nurture good mental health and well-being

    self actualization of one's intellectual and emotional potential

  • 34

    mental health and well-being model by whitmer and sweeney

    essence or spirituality work and leisure friendship love self direction

  • 35

    know and celebrate the core of your person

    essence or spirituality

  • 36

    find meaning in what you do and enjoy it

    work end leisure

  • 37

    we grow and develop based on our relationships

    friendship

  • 38

    glow in the warmth of loving yourself and others

    love

  • 39

    be guided by your values and principles

    self direction

  • 40

    means looking at oneself as someone who is worth loving and work caring for regardless of physical defects

    having a positive regard for oneself

  • 41

    noted that poor mental health plays a significant role in diminish immune function

    world health organization

  • 42

    is one an example of unhealthy mental health

    lack of sleep

  • 43

    are short term and temporary changes in a person's thoughts feelings or behavior that upset one well-being

    mental health problems

  • 44

    five popular steps to improve mental health and wellbeing

    connect be active keep learning give to others take notice

  • 45

    try to blank with people around you

    connect

  • 46

    physical activities generate a positive sense of wellness

    be active

  • 47

    learning new skills are obtaining new knowledge

    keep learning

  • 48

    is not limited to money or other material things

    give to others

  • 49

    be in the here and now be in the present moment

    take notice

  • 50

    are interacting through many forms greetings showing love and loyalty

    prehistoric humans

  • 51

    having support helping each other to survive

    group belongingness

  • 52

    blank with friends is a source of lifetime happiness

    healthy relationship

  • 53

    the way in which two or more people groups countries etc talk to deal with each other

    relationship

  • 54

    types of relationship depending on the nature of interaction that exist between two or more entities

    business transactional relationship professional relationship family relationship friendly relationship romantic relationship

  • 55

    the intimacy that is nurture during the 9 months of pregnancy will be enhanced and developed further after the birth of the child

    mother and child

  • 56

    three different attachment style

    secure attachment avoidant attachment anxious ambivalent attachment

  • 57

    the primary caregiver is the most present in emotional needs of infant are providing a sense of security to the infant (more secure and stable relationship)

    secure attachment

  • 58

    the primary caregiver is detached and unresponsive to child's need ( unstable relationships in the future)

    avoidant attachment

  • 59

    the primary caregiver is not consistent in terms of presence and in the meeting a child's emotional needs ( develop separation anxieties with the love one or mix feelings between hesitancy and commitment when entering meaningful relationship)

    anxious ambivalent attachment

  • 60

    in the human body and mind attraction is the first stage during changes of personality development it leads to closeness and commitment

    british broadcasting company

  • 61

    three stages of falling in love by helen fisher

    lust attraction attachment

  • 62

    it is driven by the sex hormones testosterone and estrogen these hormones affect both sexes

    lust

  • 63

    is described as the lovestruck face which involves neurotransmitters in the brain such as dopamine, neropinephrine and serotonin this is the stage when a person loses sleep and appetite and becomes very excited while day dreaming a special someone

    attraction

  • 64

    when the couple in love decides to continue with the relationship they enter the blank where long lasting commitments are exchanged and may lead to raising a family

    attachment

  • 65

    these are times we meet people who immediately like or dislike us usually these people remind us of someone in the past who has affected our sense and of self and our behavior

    transference

  • 66

    we often develop a sense of familiarity with people who live close to us work with us or go to school with us which leads us to liking them more

    propinquity

  • 67

    the often like people who we have blank with such as social class background religious beliefs age and education we often attracted to like minded persons and those who have similar beliefs and values as ours

    similarity

  • 68

    we like people who like us back the more we are like by someone we equally like the more we behave in ways that promote mutual feeling of liking

    reciprocity

  • 69

    several research studies were conducted to confirm that blank is a major factor in liking someone and usually first impression counts a lot to

    physical attractiveness

  • 70

    people get attracted to characteristics that lead to liking the other person

    personality characteristics and traits

  • 71

    responsibilities in relationship

    be responsible for what you think and say to the other person. be responsible for what you promise to do or not to do ensure the relationship is mutually beneficial respect the other party involved be ready to provide support when needed