Most of us have a very limited vocabulary of emotions – we feel good or we feel bad.
Here are some of the emotions you may start to identify when you tune into the effects of your Unmet Needs Disease:
Aggravated, angry, annoyed, apprehensive, ashamed, beat, bewildered, bitter, brokenhearted, confused, dejected, depressed, despairing, despondent, detached, disenchanted, disappointed, discouraged, disheartened, dismayed, distressed, disturbed, downcast, downhearted, dull, edgy, exhausted, fatigued, fearful, frustrated, gloomy, heavy, helpless, hesitant, hurt, impatient, irritated, jealous, lethargic, listless, miserable, panicky, perplexed, pessimistic, reluctant, resentful, restless, sad, scared, shaky, skeptical, sleepy, sorrowful, sorry, spiritless, suspicious, tired, troubled, uncomfortable, uneasy, unhappy, unsteady, upset, weary and withdrawn.
But, hey, here are some of the positive feelings you may experience once you are expressing your values:
Alive, amazed, animated, appreciative, blissful, cheerful, comfortable, confident, delighted, ecstatic, encouraged, energetic, enthusiastic, excited, exhilarated, fascinated, gleeful, glorious, happy, inspired, joyful, loving, optimistic, peaceful, radiant, satisfied, stimulated and wonderful.
“You were absolutely right. I do feel more clear, confident, and more fulfilled – that everything is getting easier. I look forward to our next call.” Edna Keep, Assante Financial Management Ltd., Regina, SK
This article was originally published in Curing The Unmet Needs Disease © Simon Reilly 2008
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