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My husband and I have been married for a year and a month now, we are always fighting I don’t really feel happy in the marriage anymore I have asked him several times to go see a counselor with me but he refused, I have also asked for us to see a pastor which he also refused. At this point am really contemplating leaving the marriage after having my baby but I want to go with my child. He has agreed to give me the divorce but says I won’t leave with his child. I would have involved his mum or sisters but they practically worship him and can’t tell him when he’s wrong because he’s an only son. He also told me dt no one can talk to him or make him change his ways not even my parents or his. Am really confused don’t know what to do until i contact Dr. Akana through email: templeakana(at)outlook . com everything change and all my problem was solve within 24hours also call or whatsapp him +2348104835526
Now a study published in the Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences suggests that there are as many as 27 different categories of emotions. Alan S. Cowen and Dacher Keltner, Ph.D., of the University of California, Berkeley, found these categories of emotions:
- Admiration
- Adoration
- Aesthetic appreciation
- Amusement
- Anxiety
- Awe
- Awkwardness
- Boredom
- Calmness
- Confusion
- Craving
- Disgust
- Empathetic pain
- Entrancement
- Envy
- Excitement
- Fear
- Horror
- Interest
- Joy
- Nostalgia
- Romance
- Sadness
- Satisfaction
- Sexual desire
- Sympathy
- Triumph
Researchers used 2,185 different short video clips to try to elicit a spectrum of emotions. Videos ranged from a kitten pouncing on a dog to a slow high-five, a woman running into traffic, and dancing Oompa Loompas. Participants rated these videos among 34 different emotional categories and on a scale of 1 to 9, across different dimensions like positive versus negative, excitement versus calmness.
The study identified these 27 emotional categories and also found that emotions were not clear and distinct, but experienced along a gradient.
If you're curious about your own emotional reactions, you can actually check out all the short video clips on this interactive map released by the researchers. Click on the different video regions and compare your own emotional reactions with those from the survey results. For a clip of a corgi jumping into a swimming pool and other animal videos, check out the "amusement" corner. Entrancement occupies a much smaller real estate of shapeshifting geometric puzzles. Food lovers will want to check out the bottom right "craving" corner of the map for a slice of pepperoni pizza or melting butter on toast.
