An inspirational segment I will be watching later on! Extremely relatable to my book chapter topic, especially my section about culture, and feelings of belonging.#emot21
#emot21 How I feel about the fact that #Canberra has 52 new cases ๐ณ๐ณ๐ณ๐ณ๐ณ๐ณ
Feeling unmotivated more so now. How are #emot21 people doing with this news?
@KimZilla1 Hmmmmm an interesting thought...
I did some research, looks like there is some interesting stuff in that field already.
https://t.co/5FeOBquD0e
#emot21
I am almost certain there will be 'vaccine motivation' studies coming out now more than ever. It will be interesting to see how this plays out cross-culturally...and across gender. In Australia, more men are vaccinated than women in every age group!
#emot21
Contempt: The only emotion with a unilateral facial expression. The curling of one side of the mouth toward the ear which, might occur with or without a hint of a smile or aggression. Some also raise the opposite brow, indicating feelings of judgement & superiority.
#emot21
Interesting article that may be relevant to some of us students! Looks at the effects ofโImposter Syndromeโ among students during, and after graduation. Also has some handy tips if you are struggling with similar thoughts . #emot21
https://t.co/rtz2ZY62iI
Interesting article that may be relevant to some of us students! Looks at the effects ofโImposter Syndromeโ among students during, and after graduation. Also has some handy tips if you are struggling with similar thoughts . #emot21
https://t.co/rtz2ZY62iI
Mirror neurons in the brain, allow us to empathize with others. It's similarly suggested that those who are better at identifying emotions show greater mirror neuron activity. This is a connection between both motor and emotional aspects of emotional processing #emot21
@jtneill So much variation in the zygomatic processes (i.e., zygomaticus major) and the muscles around the maxilla which change how people express their emotions. Osteological processes shape cultural variation in emotional expression based on the way muscles form/attach/are expressed!
Did you know?
There are 43 muscles in the face, controlled by the 7th cranial nerve. But, when looking at facial metrics in 'smiling' and 'frowning' researchers have actually found that some people have up to 40% fewer facial muscles, and some simply have more.
#emot21#Science
"โฆHow can I actually use my #anger as a fuel for #change?"
@KeepCoolKCL is helping young people explore how to process difficult emotions in a healthy way.
Watch the full video and learn more about different strategies to #KeepCool
https://t.co/ENNRQMvWBW