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Emotions and Moods (Sources (Day of Week (EXHIBIT 4-3, Monday high…

- - - - anger, fear, sadness, happiness, disgust,
        and surprise
      - often not fully agreed on
    - - emotions that have moral implications
      - have moral implications because of our instant judgment of the situation that evokes them
      - e.g sympathy, guilt, anger, disgust
    - - Irrational?
        
        emotions make our thinking more rational
        
        emotions provide important information about how we understand the world around us and they help guide our behaviours
      - Ethical?
        
        moral judgements largely based on feeling than on cognition
  - - - Positive Affect
        
        a mood dimension that consists of specific positive emotions such as excitement, enthusiasm and elation at the high end
      - Negative Affect
        
        a mood dimension that consists of nervousness, stress and anxiety at the high end
      - EXHIBIT 4-2
- - - - good moods are more creative
        
        People in good moods produce more ideas and more options, and others think their ideas are original
        
        people experiencing positive moods or emotions are more flexible and open in their thinking
      - good moods not more creative
        
        positive mood tends to relax and not engage in the critical thinking necessary for some forms of creativity
        
        Individuals who worry more may perform better on
        creative tasks than those who are less neurotic