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How to feel feelings. Feelings are something we all experience.
Sadness, happiness, fear, hope, anger, peace. These are just a few examples of the thousands of
different feelings we might experience over our lifetime. As humans, we spend most of
our time thinking about or talking about our feelings, instead of feeling them. Our feelings
are on our minds a lot, but having feelings and actually feeling them are two different things.
So what are feelings and why is feeling your feelings important?
Feelings are actually messages that your body and mind are sending you about how you are emotionally
experiencing something. That means that feelings are actually never right or wrong or good or bad.
They are just a reflection of the sensations that are happening in the moment.
Sometimes we may have lots of different sensations or feelings at the same time.
We may often ignore or try to get rid of feelings we don't like.
We may also cling too hard or chase the feelings that make us feel good.
Both of these approaches can affect our ability to see things clearly. And what you do with feelings
can have an impact on other areas of your life. Trying to pretend that feelings aren't
there, or to distract yourself, doesn't make them go away. They're already here. Instead
of trying to get rid of your feelings, it may be helpful to identify and care for your feelings.
Just like a text, you have options for what you'd like to do with it when you get the notification.
You can read it. Not read it. Respond. Not respond. You can also wait until you have better reception.
What's important is to recognize that a text came in and make a decision.
Like a text, we don't need to react to every feeling right away. Maybe you're doing something
/ˌikˈspirēəns/
contact with facts or events. To gain knowledge by doing things.
/ˈTHiNGkiNG/
using thought or rational judgement. process of considering or reasoning about something. To have an idea, opinion or belief about something.
/ˈtôkiNG/
engaging in speech. action of talking. To say things or ideas to someone with words.