azzaman333
meh
I feel trapped in a situation I don't know how to get out of.
Best answerNo, I feel expensive.![]()
I concur, but interesting that you say that. I remember you posting that you feel the emotion of remorse was useless and would have be shut out.You can't get rid of your emotions. The only thing you can do is accept that they're there and not let them control you.
I didn't say that it should be shut out, but it is useless and shouldn't be given any value.SiLL said:I concur, but interesting that you say that. I remember you posting that you feel the emotion of remorse was useless and would have be shut out.
I recently finished my last year at my horrible Catholic school, am set to go to a school which is set to be very open-minded and modern (not to mention secular, which is a huge relief) and effectively have 8 months off school due to the process of moving from the UK to Brasil.
So yes, I feel very free right now.![]()
So how do you accept an emotion while at the same time denying it any sway? I don't see how that should work. You talked about letting emotions control you. But it is one thing to have them control you and another to allow them to give some sort of input.I didn't say that it should be shut out, but it is useless and shouldn't be given any value.
I think it is a matter of what course of actions and what possibilities one sees as necessary to feel free - or as counterproductive. For instance an anti-materialistic stance may view the material pleasures of money as a restriction on freedom rather than its enabler.I feel exceptionally free, and that's because I have the financial means and the extensive opportunity to do whatever the hell I want, whenever I want. I don't think you can claim to love freedom without acknowledging that having money is a HUGE part of that.
When I say "accept" I mean accept that it exists within your brain and not trying to fight it(which is impossible), but the input that it gives is not necessarily good or something to be taken seriously, which I find to be the case with regret. Just because something is a natural part of us doesn't make it good.SiLL said:So how do you accept an emotion while at the same time denying it any sway? I don't see how that should work. You talked about letting emotions control you. But it is one thing to have them control you and another to allow them to give some sort of input.
Oh I know the situation and the feelingI can't answer the poll properly because my last day at work is tomorrow and I'm starting university this fall.
I feel free as a bird without predators.![]()
You just circumvented what I said. Can you accept regret and ignore its input at the same time?When I say "accept" I mean accept that it exists within your brain and not trying to fight it(which is impossible), but the input that it gives is not necessarily good or something to be taken seriously, which I find to be the case with regret. Just because something is a natural part of us doesn't make it good.
How about controlling your emotions?You can't get rid of your emotions. The only thing you can do is accept that they're there and not let them control you.
Dont worry someone rich will come by...No, I feel expensive.![]()