Hi,
Sounds like you are referring to the emotion of `fear`. I'm not so sure that you can redirect an emotion like that, but you can try to maintain your control and use your logical thinking to over ride the fear and overcome the emotion.
The common term for that is `courage` or `courage in the face of fear` as it's often described. This is when you submit your willpower over your emotions and continue on regardless of what you feel.
Everyone gets scared or frightened at times and for various reasons. Your personal resolve to subdue the fight or flight emotion will depend on you and the situation you find yourself in at the time. And most of the time, as F.D.R. one said, "We have nothing to fear, but fear itself".
See if you can determine the real underlying reason for the specific fear that you feel. Take it apart and analyze it. It may not be as bad as you believe it to be.
I wish you all the best of luck, and you can do it of you try.
Cubby
The area of the cat's brain that is responsible for emotions is very similar to that area of a human's brain. Much more so than a dog's.
Psychology in contains the study of behavior. It is the study of the brain and emotions, behaviors. It seeks to explain and understand behavior, emotion, and the brain.Schools of Thought:StructuralismFunctionalismPsychoanalysisBehaviorismHumanism
The phrase "wrecking balls inside my brain" employs metaphor as its primary figurative language. It compares chaotic or destructive thoughts and emotions to wrecking balls, suggesting intense mental turmoil or distress. This vivid imagery conveys the overwhelming impact of these thoughts, emphasizing a sense of internal struggle and disruption.
Pinky and the Brain - 1995 Brain's Night Off Beach Blanket Brain was released on: USA: 21 February 1998
The dog's name was Brain
The amygdala is a brain structure that is responsible for processing emotions, especially fear and aggression. It plays a key role in the "fight or flight" response, helping to trigger the appropriate physiological reactions in response to threatening stimuli.
The amygdala is a small, almond-shaped structure in the brain that is involved in processing emotions, especially fear and pleasure. It plays a crucial role in the brain's response to perceived threats and in triggering the fight-or-flight response.
Emotions are caused by hormones released by the body, signaled by the brain. For example, fear is stimulated by something the brain senses (seeing or hearing or smelling or feeling or tasting). The brain then sends an instant signal to the adrenal gland near the kidneys, and that gland releases a hormone called adrenaline, which stimulates the rest of the body to ramp up into high gear and get ready for "fight or flight."
Emotions are complex psychological and physiological reactions to various stimuli, such as thoughts, experiences, or events. They originate in the brain, specifically the limbic system, which is responsible for processing and regulating emotions. Additionally, hormones and neurotransmitters play a role in the generation of emotions.
Cerebellum
The brain. The heart is just a pump.
Of course they have feelings. Cats have a limbic brain, responsible for emotions.
Smells are closely linked to emotions because of the way our brains process scent information. When we smell something, our brain immediately connects it to memories, emotions, and experiences associated with that particular odor. This is due to the close proximity of our olfactory system to the brain's limbic system, which handles emotions and memories.
Drugs are the ones that affect the brain directly. Thus drugs can alter where brain stores it's emotions.
Emotions are caused by complex interactions between various brain regions and neurotransmitters. Different emotions are associated with different patterns of brain activity. For example, the amygdala is involved in fear and anger, while the prefrontal cortex is involved in regulating and expressing emotions. Hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol also play a role in triggering emotional responses.
In ancient beliefs, the heart was considered the seat of emotions because feelings such as love, joy, or sorrow were believed to originate from there. However, we now know that emotions arise from complex interactions between brain regions, hormones, and neurotransmitters.
Emotions come from the brain to different parts. They are caused by the external stimuli.