I am quite amazed that I'm being recommended these videos in my University as additional viewing. I watched these in highschool as I was insanely interested in psychology, and Crash Course was always one of my favourite channels. So to those highschool kids watching and wanting to pursue psychology in the future: you're on the right channel!
Even if you're Mel Gibson or Kanye, it's probably best to not wear all of your emotions on your sleeve. In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, ***** talks about these things called "Emotions". What are they? And why do we need them?
As someone with a severe anxiety disorder, this episode was particularly helpful in understanding what is/might be happening in my brain when the things!
Makes sense. I've honestly learned more form hank in the last 2 years then I did during 4 years of high school, and without having to deal with a horde of teenagers
I just stumbled across this video randomly. I clicked because "feels" was in the title. I found myself listening to so much sense that I was shook. As a person who experiences high anxiety, I couldn't take another video that professed "you're not alone" or "it gets better" or some version of "i went through it and so can you." But this video explains the different processes our minds and bodies go through when experiencing emotion and has examples of experiments and explains things so well. We rationalize emotions based on other ppls reactions and what were told. In my opinion saying that it's all in ur head is the most damaging thing to say to a person because then they don't know how to deal with it because they think it's not real. So how do you deal with something that isn't real. Emotions may be irrational but that in no way means they're not real.
We often feel the emotion with our bodies as much as with our brains. Like if you change the physical environment of someone from a sad-boring place to an entertaining and happy place his or emotions will also change. And sometimes if you are not sad and starts crying then eventually you will remember something which will make you sad. So people, be there where you feel good, and do the things which make you feel happy.
Thanks Hank. I enjoy your crash courses because when I am reading a psychology book and I am having a hard time with it, because they are usually dry, I check your work and the work of others, and I am able to understand it much better. You do a lot of google for me. I use many sources. In this episode, you are giving a quick overview on emotion, you mentioned the theorists, and that is my next step. I am going to read more on that. I am from the pre-internet times, so all my google was done at the library. New students take this for granted. Perhaps you should do an episode on how students did their research before, or perhaps it would be for your brother (in history).
This video has been incredibly useful to me. My mum has depression and has to take pills to stabilize her emotions. However, sometimes she refuses to take them because they stop her feeling any kind of emotion. Her doctor told her that she must take the pills or else she will be dismissed (no longer seen by the doctor), and that she needs to get used to a life without emotion. This video has explained to me the importance of emotion and why mum find the lack of feelings unbearable. I will show her this, and maybe she will understand why she hates the pills, and might be able to use it against the doctor... or something.
A year ago I got fired from a job that I hated. My boss was mean, demanding, misogynistic and distrustful. He was also a dark-skinned man from Ethiopia with a strong accent. Recently I have found myself immediately feeling anger and dislike towards people with similar traits. A black Jamaican woman that I work with, the Nigerian priest at my cousin's wedding... Even though these people have done nothing to earn my dislike my brain decided, before I even spoke with these people, that it didn't like them. And it's not just physical characteristics, either. This weekend my family had dinner with my grandparents; and after eating I was joking around with my grandpa, who is a very non-serious, silly person, and he said something to me and shook his head with a disappointed look just like my old boss used to. Right away I felt that same angry shame that I used to feel every day at my old job and I couldn't tell if he was joking anymore. I wanted to get up and run away, but then he laughed and I felt ok again. It was crazy that such a simple movement could spark such a reaction in me.
This has actually provided usefull information. I've long thought there was a distinction between two basic different kinds of emotions. The distinction of "high-road" and "low-road" makes sense. When you see a frightening image there's no time to stop and think about what this image means to you as your brain interpets it as physically there and you need to respond immediately, via the autonomic nervous system. Though if it's a stimulus that does'nt require immediate action your cortex has time to process the data and so can consciously decide on how to respond. Appraisal can probably only happen in certain situations.
I've wondered quite frequently the difference in the non-nuerotypical mind when in comes to dissecting the individual responses and actions of various parts of the brain. Me being a diagnosed autist (aspergers), I am always curios in how different parts of the brain respond differently to different situations. For instance in this particular video, arousal is talked about often. I have always founnd it hard to be aroused in this sense. Often being called cold and emotionless. I very rarely have an emotional response to different stimuli. Even such things like roller coasters where you would expect to see and feel arousal, I often feel negligible reactions. Its common for me to get off a ride and see myself straight faced on the picture they take and see everyone else screaming with their eyes closed and mouths wide open. I would be interested in seeing a crash course psychology video detailing the different oddities or abnormalities that you see with non-nuerotypical minds and how the different parts of the brain act different. This would be cool detailing exactly what various types of autism are from a physiological stand point as well as psycopathy, schizophrenia and even the controversial D.I.D. I want to say some of these things have been talked about some. I may have just missed a video. But I think it would be cool to see a video talking about how different parts of the brain act differently with different people and how that affects their personality.
I also have asperger's. As far as I'm aware everyone experiences emotion differently, but people like you or me don't express them in the same way as others. We still feel them, just not to the same degree. If there's an emotion I feel strongly it's frustration, it's very difficult not to be when people constantly misunderstand you and you can't express yourself in a way they understand. Because all people are different it might just be that your reactions are very reduced, either you have lower numbers of receptors or lower numbers or releasers of hormones and neurotransmitters. I wouldn't worry about it though, if people call you cold and emotionless at least you'll look badass.
love your graphics! and your wonderful colorful language describing the subject matter!....I wish more professors could be like you!....great work!...love your teaching!
Emotions invlove physiological arousal, expressive behaviours (socially), conscious experience AND purpose (functioning in a way to direct your behaviour). Also, they don't just happen at any stimulus, the stimulus needs to be percieved as important. Talking about theories, the facial feedback hypothesis is quite interesting as well.
Hank, you help me accept myself as a man whose glasses are perpetually crooked. And, as always, thanks to the whole CC team for your wonderful work, such as this episode :)
I Really like watching these psychological crash courses and like how this guy explains things..he is very good and has a good sense of humor which makes it more interesting!
They don't want to copyright the word 'react' actually. Just like Disney didn't want to copyright 'frozen.' They want to protect their content since many copy the style of video exactly, showing a similar intro, people reacting to something similar to what they have done, and asking the same or, once again similar questions. I believe they just worded it very wrong but nobody seems to understand what they actually meant.
Kaitrinn Hannen When someone has the opportunity to gain a monopoly on something, he will grab that chance with both hands. Especially when money's on the line. It's naive to think that the Fine Bros would "play nice" They have a RECORD of unexcusably thinking they own everything that has got to do with reactions. Ellen from that American TV show, put some children down and showed them a video. Fine Bros then ran on social media and whined that they copied them and didn't give credit.
Loved this video! And, after finding out that I got into university this morning, I can whole-heartedly say that CrashCourse helped me get there. So many, many thanks and keep doing what you're doing. DFTBA.
I've watched your videos as I have needed to. I have to say I appreciate all you do and teach, its a nice refresher and gives me some ideas while writing papers. I was wondering if any of your videos discusses attention. But Seriously thank you for these videos, you make a difficult and complex subject easier to understand and its very entertaining.
This really explains the way I can direct my Manic Depression. I can't choose to have (or rather not have) an episode, but I can direct the emotion it takes. Thank you Hank for helping me think deeper on this. c:
When your in college desperately hoping this video will get me thorough psych 101. I can only think of the video for DFTBA! Just watched it for the first time in years and loved it even more!
thank you to Thought Cafe for all the fun animations; I know you guys have been around for a while now, but you deserve thanks [: Also, I really appreciate those who contribute enough on subbable to get themselves animated at the end of the show... any chance you can keep their little animations up longer? Even if it is just a few more seconds of standing and waving?
heres kind of a dumb question: why do we have opinions, and i don't mean like which food i want in a given situation that can be reasonable with nutrition or something, I more mean like completely baseless opinions like what color I like or what my favorite animal is.
Feelings can be negative or positive. Positive feelings by and large prompt to satisfaction however negative feelings lead you to pity, bothered, fear and so on. Feelings are furious, frightened, love, bliss. Feelings can be moment or can be long. A few feelings excite us and some quiet us down. Disagreeable feelings push us to survive.
as readers such as myself know firsthand, the feels produced by wonderful things happening to couples, terrible cliffhangers, epic battle scenes, or that pun that you remember for days afterwards.
I'm studying Health & Social care at the minute as I want to become a paramedic. Researched empathy theories and then this came up. Was expecting it to be a drag but actually really enjoyed the content and the way it's presented. Subscribed!
Honestly, it makes me feel the more disappointed feels. I would rather people be here for Psychology than Pokemon. Don't get me wrong, I love Pokemon, but I clicked for a lesson.
Naught Important good for you that there was no reference except for in the thumb.. anyway I was kind of hoping for a "sensate"(a religious faction that strives to "feel all the feels" in Planescape: Torment) reference crammed in somewhere too.
***** Then you don't know what a prude is, since nothing here makes me seem like a prude. Regardless, unless it's common definition isn't actually its definition, then I am not a prude for sure.
Hank, you're next crash course series after psych should be computers/computer technology! I'm in the process of buying a college laptop, and I didn't realize just how clueless I am about this sort of stuff! I don't really know any of the technical terms I keep seeing pop up! And don't even get me started on trying to figure out what the cloud is. You could do so many videos with that series too! Videos about windows, mac, chromebooks, differences between processors, so much!
Love all the info and overall structure of the video. I'd add more pauses in the narrative though😬 made my brain steam a little- but then again it's a crash course👍🏻
I think it's pretty clear that the emotional and physiological responses are two sides of the same process. Maybe we can even define the emotional side as physiological as well. The brain regularly analyzes the situation around you according to the information that comes from the senses and according to past experience you have accumulated When he identifies a situation that could be a danger, the reaction is what we call fear This reaction is both physiological and emotional.
In CBT, I was told that my anxiety comes in part from a "trigger-happy" autonomic nervous system, so to speak. It activates at too little provocation, resulting an almost constant fight or flight response, followed by periods of exhaustion.
Emotions are our life force.... Literally, they give us the energy to do everything, they give us our purpose. Without them we would just be robots. Or fleshy husks just bent on survival. We have them for a reason. Just like we have eyes to see or ears to hear. We have a heart or soul or essence, whatever you want to call it, to feel. Emotions are like different lenses we look through. We need to stop being terrified of them as a species and follow the natural way. Embrace them. There are no wrong feelings.... Only wrong actions
Could you do a video on BPD? And differentiate between Bipolar and BPD? The general public has no idea, yet BPD is quite common in the general population. All we ever hear in the media is about Bipolar...
My friends call me "an emotionless robot." I see why they say this; I rarely feel anything that I would consider emotion, maybe with the exception of some minor satisfaction or anticipation.
When I was in the 7th grade, I was walking to the bus stop. It was kinda dark out, and I started to hear footsteps. Running. Towards me. I didn't have my earbuds in, and where I was walking you wouldn't hear running. I screamed and ran so fast, I was out of breath when I got there. I am in the 11th grade and still scared to walk to the bus stop in the dark. Only alone though.
I will probably die from watching too much of this. Heart attack from crash course.
10 ปีที่แล้ว +5
Interesting Psyc Fact: though there are many contributors to emotion, physicality has a major influence, shown in one study where participants were asked to hold a pen in their mouth either cross-ways (i.e. parallel to the face) or long-ways (i.e. perpendicular to the face). Participants who had to hold the pen cross-ways reported increased feelings of happiness on a post-experiment questionnaire, because holding the pen in that way was forcing their mouth into a smile shape.
"Participants who had to hold the pen cross-ways reported increased feelings of happiness on a post-experiment questionnaire, because holding the pen in that way was forcing their mouth into a smile shape." The conclusion is just a hypothesis, isn't it? It sounds reasonable, but is there some reason to be sure of the cause-and-effect relationship you proffered--that is, the part that came after "because"?
10 ปีที่แล้ว +3
They inferred causality as the shape of the mouth was the only thing they manipulated, and they found significantly different reported happiness levels. They designed the experiment in the manner they did to remove the possibility of the participants guessing the reason for the experiment (which they may have if told to "smile"), but I suppose there could have been a confounding factor :)
This is also apparent in people who had Botox, as Hank talked 'bout in another episode. People who had the stuff in their face had less depression because their facial muscles had less mobility, forcing them to have more of a smile.
![ไข้ขึ้นเลย! เมื่อแฝดโดนจัดเต็มวัคซีนครบ2เดือน🤒 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.54 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z2VHItnyyvY/mqdefault.jpg)
I hate it too when I'm in the middle of an acceptance speech and someone grabs my microwave
@@aerialwhen9559 your a whole mood
same
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thought Cafe just makes the cutest animations!
You guys should do a crash course on music theory! Maybe you don't have anyone qualified, but I think it has real potential as a crash course series.
There are already very good channels for that. And it's not really something someone can learn to a good standard, just to do a short series on.
I was almost certain they would have one but I guess not
after dissing Ye it's fairly obvious that they have no clue about music theory
I still agree with this. Music Theory 2020
@@Noiamunchyful yeah, and hank green has a band im pretty sure.
I am quite amazed that I'm being recommended these videos in my University as additional viewing. I watched these in highschool as I was insanely interested in psychology, and Crash Course was always one of my favourite channels. So to those highschool kids watching and wanting to pursue psychology in the future: you're on the right channel!
Even if you're Mel Gibson or Kanye, it's probably best to not wear all of your emotions on your sleeve. In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, ***** talks about these things called "Emotions". What are they? And why do we need them?
B
Susy Alfaro,, where's my subbable message?
*****
Please: stop.
Luciano Martinez Alma Martinez
hahaha thanks?..
As someone with a severe anxiety disorder, this episode was particularly helpful in understanding what is/might be happening in my brain when the things!
FYI Hank, My biopsych teacher at UM basically taught the entire semester via your videos.
noice.
Braaaains
Makes sense. I've honestly learned more form hank in the last 2 years then I did during 4 years of high school, and without having to deal with a horde of teenagers
I just stumbled across this video randomly. I clicked because "feels" was in the title. I found myself listening to so much sense that I was shook. As a person who experiences high anxiety, I couldn't take another video that professed "you're not alone" or "it gets better" or some version of "i went through it and so can you." But this video explains the different processes our minds and bodies go through when experiencing emotion and has examples of experiments and explains things so well. We rationalize emotions based on other ppls reactions and what were told. In my opinion saying that it's all in ur head is the most damaging thing to say to a person because then they don't know how to deal with it because they think it's not real. So how do you deal with something that isn't real. Emotions may be irrational but that in no way means they're not real.
Gotta feel the feel
I gotta feel the very best
I gotta feel better than all the rest
EMOTION!
Gotta feel it all!
1:21 the way she flailed her arms had me dying
We often feel the emotion with our bodies as much as with our brains. Like if you change the physical environment of someone from a sad-boring place to an entertaining and happy place his or emotions will also change. And sometimes if you are not sad and starts crying then eventually you will remember something which will make you sad.
So people, be there where you feel good, and do the things which make you feel happy.
Thanks Hank. I enjoy your crash courses because when I am reading a psychology book and I am having a hard time with it, because they are usually dry, I check your work and the work of others, and I am able to understand it much better. You do a lot of google for me. I use many sources. In this episode, you are giving a quick overview on emotion, you mentioned the theorists, and that is my next step. I am going to read more on that. I am from the pre-internet times, so all my google was done at the library. New students take this for granted. Perhaps you should do an episode on how students did their research before, or perhaps it would be for your brother (in history).
This video has been incredibly useful to me. My mum has depression and has to take pills to stabilize her emotions. However, sometimes she refuses to take them because they stop her feeling any kind of emotion. Her doctor told her that she must take the pills or else she will be dismissed (no longer seen by the doctor), and that she needs to get used to a life without emotion. This video has explained to me the importance of emotion and why mum find the lack of feelings unbearable. I will show her this, and maybe she will understand why she hates the pills, and might be able to use it against the doctor... or something.
A year ago I got fired from a job that I hated. My boss was mean, demanding, misogynistic and distrustful. He was also a dark-skinned man from Ethiopia with a strong accent. Recently I have found myself immediately feeling anger and dislike towards people with similar traits. A black Jamaican woman that I work with, the Nigerian priest at my cousin's wedding... Even though these people have done nothing to earn my dislike my brain decided, before I even spoke with these people, that it didn't like them. And it's not just physical characteristics, either. This weekend my family had dinner with my grandparents; and after eating I was joking around with my grandpa, who is a very non-serious, silly person, and he said something to me and shook his head with a disappointed look just like my old boss used to. Right away I felt that same angry shame that I used to feel every day at my old job and I couldn't tell if he was joking anymore. I wanted to get up and run away, but then he laughed and I felt ok again. It was crazy that such a simple movement could spark such a reaction in me.
When Ash and Butterfree parted ways on the Pokemon TV show, it made me feel the feels.
😉
Watching these while doing homework. Thanks for getting me through these Hank!
I too grab the microwave out of someone's hand during their acceptance speech. The need for hot pockets is just too strong.
what are you guys talking about????
This show gets better and better; first you blast stupid celebs and then you feature Jay & Bob! And you taught me stuff. Thanks!
I feel breathless when I watch this guys talks, he seems like he never breathes
This has actually provided usefull information. I've long thought there was a distinction between two basic different kinds of emotions. The distinction of "high-road" and "low-road" makes sense. When you see a frightening image there's no time to stop and think about what this image means to you as your brain interpets it as physically there and you need to respond immediately, via the autonomic nervous system.
Though if it's a stimulus that does'nt require immediate action your cortex has time to process the data and so can consciously decide on how to respond. Appraisal can probably only happen in certain situations.
Emotions: Gotta Feel 'em All!
I've wondered quite frequently the difference in the non-nuerotypical mind when in comes to dissecting the individual responses and actions of various parts of the brain. Me being a diagnosed autist (aspergers), I am always curios in how different parts of the brain respond differently to different situations. For instance in this particular video, arousal is talked about often. I have always founnd it hard to be aroused in this sense. Often being called cold and emotionless. I very rarely have an emotional response to different stimuli. Even such things like roller coasters where you would expect to see and feel arousal, I often feel negligible reactions. Its common for me to get off a ride and see myself straight faced on the picture they take and see everyone else screaming with their eyes closed and mouths wide open.
I would be interested in seeing a crash course psychology video detailing the different oddities or abnormalities that you see with non-nuerotypical minds and how the different parts of the brain act different. This would be cool detailing exactly what various types of autism are from a physiological stand point as well as psycopathy, schizophrenia and even the controversial D.I.D. I want to say some of these things have been talked about some. I may have just missed a video. But I think it would be cool to see a video talking about how different parts of the brain act differently with different people and how that affects their personality.
Ps. I really like this series. Don't stop!
I also have asperger's. As far as I'm aware everyone experiences emotion differently, but people like you or me don't express them in the same way as others. We still feel them, just not to the same degree. If there's an emotion I feel strongly it's frustration, it's very difficult not to be when people constantly misunderstand you and you can't express yourself in a way they understand. Because all people are different it might just be that your reactions are very reduced, either you have lower numbers of receptors or lower numbers or releasers of hormones and neurotransmitters. I wouldn't worry about it though, if people call you cold and emotionless at least you'll look badass.
e Pon as a fellow autistic I noticed when I feel a strong emotion extremely strong my rationality begins to break down
Uploading a video at dawn what the heck C.C!!!! You woak me up!!!!
Amiright
Colin Zibelin You in Europe like me?
Visiting at the moment
Colin Zibelin Let me guess.... Wales?
Liverpool actually, my dad and I are fans of The Beatles
Hank's videos actually helped me get an 5 on AP test. Thank you Hank you are so great ily Hank
Petition to bring next weeks lesson forward a week... I've been needing that lesson for years
I used this to help prepare for my AICE Psychology exam. You are a God. Thank you!
Can't I just get rid of my emotions?
Because they are too much to handle.
Become a psychopath then you dont have that many emotions
Anthur
u just can't become a psychopath it doesn't work that way .
Trust me... you don't want to be a psychopath...
Dan's Dot That's what depression is for, to protect yourself until you get down to what the issue is.
These videos help me so much to study for my test! I love them!
love your graphics! and your wonderful colorful language describing the subject matter!....I wish more professors could be like you!....great work!...love your teaching!
Emotions invlove physiological arousal, expressive behaviours (socially), conscious experience AND purpose (functioning in a way to direct your behaviour). Also, they don't just happen at any stimulus, the stimulus needs to be percieved as important. Talking about theories, the facial feedback hypothesis is quite interesting as well.
Hank, you help me accept myself as a man whose glasses are perpetually crooked. And, as always, thanks to the whole CC team for your wonderful work, such as this episode :)
I Really like watching these psychological crash courses and like how this guy explains things..he is very good and has a good sense of humor which makes it more interesting!
6:26 Oops Hank. The FineBros will see you in court.
i rewatched that bit a couple times and don't get it. why court
They wanted to copyright the word 'react'
They don't want to copyright the word 'react' actually. Just like Disney didn't want to copyright 'frozen.' They want to protect their content since many copy the style of video exactly, showing a similar intro, people reacting to something similar to what they have done, and asking the same or, once again similar questions.
I believe they just worded it very wrong but nobody seems to understand what they actually meant.
My bad
Kaitrinn Hannen When someone has the opportunity to gain a monopoly on something, he will grab that chance with both hands. Especially when money's on the line. It's naive to think that the Fine Bros would "play nice"
They have a RECORD of unexcusably thinking they own everything that has got to do with reactions. Ellen from that American TV show, put some children down and showed them a video. Fine Bros then ran on social media and whined that they copied them and didn't give credit.
What makes me feel happy is watching Crash Course and Marlonology! Those 2 shows are worth watching.
Loved this video! And, after finding out that I got into university this morning, I can whole-heartedly say that CrashCourse helped me get there. So many, many thanks and keep doing what you're doing. DFTBA.
I've watched your videos as I have needed to. I have to say I appreciate all you do and teach, its a nice refresher and gives me some ideas while writing papers. I was wondering if any of your videos discusses attention.
But Seriously thank you for these videos, you make a difficult and complex subject easier to understand and its very entertaining.
I had to watch this for my uni psychology class and I was so proud, that I had already watched it before because I already was a fan.
This really explains the way I can direct my Manic Depression. I can't choose to have (or rather not have) an episode, but I can direct the emotion it takes. Thank you Hank for helping me think deeper on this. c:
When your in college desperately hoping this video will get me thorough psych 101. I can only think of the video for DFTBA! Just watched it for the first time in years and loved it even more!
The thumbnail is so cute xD
POKEMON!!!!!
Can I has hugz KSic Games?
*Hugs*
YAY
"Ash ketchum you partypooper!"
- Dawn
thank you to Thought Cafe for all the fun animations; I know you guys have been around for a while now, but you deserve thanks [: Also, I really appreciate those who contribute enough on subbable to get themselves animated at the end of the show... any chance you can keep their little animations up longer? Even if it is just a few more seconds of standing and waving?
heres kind of a dumb question: why do we have opinions, and i don't mean like which food i want in a given situation that can be reasonable with nutrition or something, I more mean like completely baseless opinions like what color I like or what my favorite animal is.
rattregoondoof open🅱🅾🅱
no idea
i wonder if it has to do with impressions tho
also your question isn't dumb lol don't be critical
@Izaak Cabacungan better than my guess lol
The last two CC have been so good Brain VS bias and now FEELING ALL THE FEELS. good stuff
Feelings can be negative or positive. Positive feelings by and large prompt to satisfaction however negative feelings lead you to pity, bothered, fear and so on. Feelings are furious, frightened, love, bliss. Feelings can be moment or can be long. A few feelings excite us and some quiet us down. Disagreeable feelings push us to survive.
Thank you so much for your videos. I have finals and I honestly could not comprehend my notes on these theories. Thank you for the simplification!
I was never really interested with science until I started watching you and John.. A+ XD
as readers such as myself know firsthand, the feels produced by wonderful things happening to couples, terrible cliffhangers, epic battle scenes, or that pun that you remember for days afterwards.
Spotted Jay and Silent Bob.
Good job guys
Hank you're the best.
i really just watched 25 of these episodes in preparation for the ap test omfg
I'm studying Health & Social care at the minute as I want to become a paramedic. Researched empathy theories and then this came up. Was expecting it to be a drag but actually really enjoyed the content and the way it's presented. Subscribed!
That makes way more sense for the thumbnail, thank you.
"WHAT WOULD KEEP OUR HUMANITY INTACT AND WHERE WOULD PUNK ROCK COME FROM?"
All of the Pokemon replies make me feel the happy feels.
Honestly, it makes me feel the more disappointed feels. I would rather people be here for Psychology than Pokemon.
Don't get me wrong, I love Pokemon, but I clicked for a lesson.
Naught Important good for you that there was no reference except for in the thumb.. anyway I was kind of hoping for a "sensate"(a religious faction that strives to "feel all the feels" in Planescape: Torment) reference crammed in somewhere too.
***** I would advise looking up the definition of words before you use them, my friend.
***** Then you don't know what a prude is, since nothing here makes me seem like a prude. Regardless, unless it's common definition isn't actually its definition, then I am not a prude for sure.
***** A prude is someone who is easily disgusted by sex and nudity. I feel like more of a pervert, which is probably the complete opposite of prude.
9:07 thank you so much! I didn't expect that, but it's really good that you did (or at least the animators hehe) it :)
Hank, you're next crash course series after psych should be computers/computer technology! I'm in the process of buying a college laptop, and I didn't realize just how clueless I am about this sort of stuff! I don't really know any of the technical terms I keep seeing pop up! And don't even get me started on trying to figure out what the cloud is. You could do so many videos with that series too! Videos about windows, mac, chromebooks, differences between processors, so much!
Great video. Would you mind posting some of your sources for further reading? Thanks for all the hard work you do.
"Where did punk rock come from? NO DOUBT we have emotions"
THAT PUN THOUGH
+Ratryoshka talk about PUNk rock
Gotta catch'em all!! I miss you butterfree!!
What comes first? Feeling or thinking? I think thinking comes first, and then the feelings.
When I really can't decide which CrashCourse to watch next, things like, "Wait.. Is that Ash Ketchum?" win out.
i love this channel, my biology teacher shows your vids in class all the time
Love all the info and overall structure of the video. I'd add more pauses in the narrative though😬 made my brain steam a little- but then again it's a crash course👍🏻
I think it's pretty clear that the emotional and physiological responses are two sides of the same process.
Maybe we can even define the emotional side as physiological as well.
The brain regularly analyzes the situation around you according to the information that comes from the senses and according to past experience you have accumulated
When he identifies a situation that could be a danger, the reaction is what we call fear
This reaction is both physiological and emotional.
the art in this show is so cute
+RangerSparky73 Right? I think they're just adorable!! Makes it so fun to watch :-)
if you play this at 0.5 its almost like hes drunk or high on something
i had to do an essay on this topic this video helped me alot
I can just think of the Inside Out movie when I think of what emotions look like
Ditto.
In CBT, I was told that my anxiety comes in part from a "trigger-happy" autonomic nervous system, so to speak. It activates at too little provocation, resulting an almost constant fight or flight response, followed by periods of exhaustion.
Did some ppl just watch this cuz hank green was in this and had a pokemon related thumbnail
Yes
pretty much
If there's a top-down approach and a bottom-up approach...
Is there a strange-charm approach as well?
I love how the animations moove their so wobbly prob taught some people to dance just looking at them
Emotions are our life force.... Literally, they give us the energy to do everything, they give us our purpose. Without them we would just be robots. Or fleshy husks just bent on survival. We have them for a reason. Just like we have eyes to see or ears to hear. We have a heart or soul or essence, whatever you want to call it, to feel. Emotions are like different lenses we look through. We need to stop being terrified of them as a species and follow the natural way. Embrace them. There are no wrong feelings.... Only wrong actions
I am learning so much with this channel. I am so grateful!
Love these videos while doing home workouts.
💯💯💯💯💯💯🤙🏿
Could you do a video on BPD? And differentiate between Bipolar and BPD? The general public has no idea, yet BPD is quite common in the general population. All we ever hear in the media is about Bipolar...
My friends call me "an emotionless robot." I see why they say this; I rarely feel anything that I would consider emotion, maybe with the exception of some minor satisfaction or anticipation.
Did you idolise Spock as a child?
Emotion=brain playing with and trolling itself useing chemicals and hormones.
*THIS INCLUDES LOVE*
David Vermillion No brain. No survival. That is easy to understand.
That Charizard episode, though. The feels are strong with that one.
your lipstick staaaaaaaains, on the front lobe of my left side braaains
waaaaaa.
+Cameron Bryant thts wht i thought to :v
Guess who's never forgetting where positive emotions show up in the brain...
1:30am (Dec.) Friday the 13th 2019.
🚆💈🧲😑🎅🤶🦌
I knew I wouldn't forget ya
And soon I let you go and my miiiind--
Yesterday, I watched this video at psychology class, too!
When I was in the 7th grade, I was walking to the bus stop. It was kinda dark out, and I started to hear footsteps. Running. Towards me. I didn't have my earbuds in, and where I was walking you wouldn't hear running. I screamed and ran so fast, I was out of breath when I got there. I am in the 11th grade and still scared to walk to the bus stop in the dark. Only alone though.
For pretty much the entirety of this video, I was slightly tensed, just waiting for a jump scare that never came. Well played, Hank.
Coincidently you came out with this video today.I'm having too many feels that I don't want to feel right now.
He waves his hands when talking. 10/10 will watch more videos and subscribe.
Hah, love the fact you threw Ash from Pokemon in there :D
That somehow makes me feel really old..
Interesting. I've always wondered about how nervousness and excitement feel physiologically very similar but are so different.
I sure felt the feels in the Pokemon movie
+Abbey McClellan When L died
Haley McPadden Shhhhh, not everyone got that far
People who don't want spoilers should stay out of youtube comment sections XD
Abbey McKillin it
"...and where would punk rock come from?" XD
ALL YOUR VIDEOS HELP ME SOO MUCH THANK YOU!!!!
Oh, the bloopers on this one are gonna be awesome!
Your videos brings out the inner geek in me which has been hiding since my teen years
I will probably die from watching too much of this. Heart attack from crash course.
Interesting Psyc Fact: though there are many contributors to emotion, physicality has a major influence, shown in one study where participants were asked to hold a pen in their mouth either cross-ways (i.e. parallel to the face) or long-ways (i.e. perpendicular to the face). Participants who had to hold the pen cross-ways reported increased feelings of happiness on a post-experiment questionnaire, because holding the pen in that way was forcing their mouth into a smile shape.
That's sort of talked about in the video; the James-Lange theory
Yeah, I just wanted to give an example :)
"Participants who had to hold the pen cross-ways reported increased feelings of happiness on a post-experiment questionnaire, because holding the pen in that way was forcing their mouth into a smile shape."
The conclusion is just a hypothesis, isn't it? It sounds reasonable, but is there some reason to be sure of the cause-and-effect relationship you proffered--that is, the part that came after "because"?
They inferred causality as the shape of the mouth was the only thing they manipulated, and they found significantly different reported happiness levels. They designed the experiment in the manner they did to remove the possibility of the participants guessing the reason for the experiment (which they may have if told to "smile"), but I suppose there could have been a confounding factor :)
This is also apparent in people who had Botox, as Hank talked 'bout in another episode. People who had the stuff in their face had less depression because their facial muscles had less mobility, forcing them to have more of a smile.
Crash course always dropping knowledge thanks guys!
good luck on your ap tests!
Thanks
+keshin visahan Thanks!
Jay and Silent Bob? 5:41
yeah, why are they there?
This was uploaded on my birthday!! OH THE FEELS!!
it's hard to overcome fear..
Next week you watch CrashCourse, pay attention to just how much Hank talks with his hands. It's kind hard to unsee once you start noticing it.
the thumbnail is the cutest