@nhatrancte214: Em sẽ gặp anh ở bạc liêu #chill #baclieu

meo meo  ᴥ
meo meo  ᴥ
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Wednesday 29 July 2026 04:15:43 GMT
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2 hòn dái ở cổ 🙂 :
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2026-07-30 02:27:28
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sunshine after the rain animation !! :3  в жизни лень снимать пожтому нарисоуала 😎😎 #fyp #kawaiikei #moeartstyle #trend #animathion  Here’s a detailed, English explanation of sadness and joy — not just as feelings, but as psychological, physiological, and philosophical experiences. --- What is Sadness? Sadness is a basic, universal emotion characterized by feelings of loss, disappointment, or helplessness. It is a reactive state — it almost always has a trigger, even if that trigger is subconscious (like a memory or a change in weather). Key layers of sadness: 1. The Trigger (Cognitive level): Sadness arises when we perceive that a goal is unreachable, a connection is broken, or we have lost something valuable (a person, an opportunity, status, or even an illusion about ourselves). It is tied to the meaning we assign to events. 2. The Body (Physiological level): Sadness activates the parasympathetic nervous system (the
sunshine after the rain animation !! :3 в жизни лень снимать пожтому нарисоуала 😎😎 #fyp #kawaiikei #moeartstyle #trend #animathion Here’s a detailed, English explanation of sadness and joy — not just as feelings, but as psychological, physiological, and philosophical experiences. --- What is Sadness? Sadness is a basic, universal emotion characterized by feelings of loss, disappointment, or helplessness. It is a reactive state — it almost always has a trigger, even if that trigger is subconscious (like a memory or a change in weather). Key layers of sadness: 1. The Trigger (Cognitive level): Sadness arises when we perceive that a goal is unreachable, a connection is broken, or we have lost something valuable (a person, an opportunity, status, or even an illusion about ourselves). It is tied to the meaning we assign to events. 2. The Body (Physiological level): Sadness activates the parasympathetic nervous system (the "rest and digest" branch) in a specific way. You often feel: · A heavy, tired sensation in the limbs. · A lump in the throat or tight chest. · Slowed movement and speech. · Reduced appetite or energy. · In extreme cases, tears — which actually release stress hormones (like cortisol) to chemically calm the brain. 3. The Behavior (Action tendency): Sadness pushes us toward withdrawal. It makes us want to stop engaging with the external world, turn inward, and reflect. This is not a bug — it's a feature. Withdrawal conserves energy and allows us to process a significant change. 4. The Function (Evolutionary purpose): Why do we have sadness? · It signals to others that we need support (social bonding). · It forces us to stop and re-evaluate our current path. · It helps us accept irreversible losses, so we can eventually form new goals. Without sadness, we wouldn't let go of the past. 5. The Paradox: Sadness is often confused with depression, but they are different. Sadness is fluid — it comes in waves and has a natural endpoint. Depression is a stagnant, global state. Healthy sadness actually sharpens your memory and makes you more detail-oriented, because your brain is carefully reviewing what went wrong. --- What is Joy? Joy is not simply "happiness." Happiness is often a fleeting reaction to external good fortune (e.g., winning a prize). Joy is a deeper, more enduring state of connection, meaning, and aliveness. It can coexist with sadness (e.g., crying at a wedding while feeling immense joy). Key layers of joy: 1. The Trigger (Cognitive level): Joy arises not from getting what you want, but from connecting — to other people, to nature, to creative flow, or to a sense of purpose. It often appears when you are fully present in the moment, without evaluating whether the moment is "good" or "bad." 2. The Body (Physiological level): Joy activates the sympathetic nervous system (the "fight or flight" branch) but in a positive, controlled way — often called the "relaxed excitement" state. You feel: · An open chest, easier breathing. · Warmth in the torso and face. · A surge of energy, but without tension. · Neurochemicals flood your system: dopamine (reward), serotonin (well-being), and oxytocin (bonding). This is the opposite of the cortisol spike in sadness. 3. The Behavior (Action tendency): Joy pushes us toward expansion. We want to share it, move more, sing, laugh, and engage with others. It makes us more creative and open to new experiences. 4. The Function (Evolutionary purpose): Why do we have joy? · It reinforces behaviors that are good for survival — like social bonding, exploration, and learning. · It builds psychological resources. Barbara Fredrickson's "Broaden-and-Build Theory" shows that joy broadens your thoughts and actions, helping you build skills, friendships, and resilience that you can use during hard times.

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