Module 3 Flashcards
Six basic emotions: happiness, sadness, fear, anger, surprise, disgust
University of Glasgow (2014): happy, sad, afraid or surprised, angry or disgusted
Paul Ekman
From a neuro-scientific approach, feeling arises from the brain as it interprets emotions which is usually caused by a physical stimulus
Dr. Antonio Damasio (2005)
Movare - Latin word meaning “to move or be upset”
Chemicals released in response to our interpretation of a specific trigger from the external world.
Varying levels of arousal, affect, mood from an external stimulus
Emotions
Arise from the five senses, in response to emotions
How your brain interprets an emotion, in order to understand the external environment.
Feelings
General and prolonged emotional state that isn’t necessarily tied to a specific event or trigger
Mood
Person’s thoughts, feelings, and emotions about another person, object, idea, behavior, or situation based on their values or belief system
An internal state of mind that influences how a person views or evaluates something.
Attitude
Manifestation or acting out of the attitudes a person has; directly observable
The observable and measurable outcome of one’s attitudes, beliefs, and emotions.
Behavior
Universal human values that transcend culture and race
Different people in different groups prioritize values differently depending on what they are trying to achieve
Values
Huffington Post’s 5 Core Values for the Workplace
Integrity, accountability, diligence, perseverance, discipline
United Nations’ Universal Values
Peace, freedom, social progress, equal rights, human dignity
Describes positive and desirable qualities which usually mirror a value it represents, usually an adjective
Virtues
principles, standards, or qualities that an individual or society considers important or desirable. They guide behavior and decision-making, reflecting what people prioritize in life.
Values
