WordNet

the experiencing of affective and emotional states; "she had a feeling of euphoria"; "he had terrible feelings of guilt"; "I disliked him and the feeling was mutual"
an intuitive understanding of something; "he had a great feeling for music" (同)intuitive feeling
a physical sensation that you experience; "he had a queasy feeling"; "I had a strange feeling in my leg"; "he lost all feeling in his arm"
any strong feeling
have an effect upon; "Will the new rules affect me?" (同)impact, bear upon, bear on, touch_on, touch
act physically on; have an effect upon; "the medicine affects my heart rate"
the conscious subjective aspect of feeling or emotion
have an emotional or cognitive impact upon; "This child impressed me as unusually mature"; "This behavior struck me as odd" (同)impress, move, strike
feel sad about the loss or absence of
decline formally or politely; "I regret I cant come to the party"
express with regret; "I regret to say that you did not gain admission to Harvard"
without compassionate feelings; "unfeelingly, she required her maid to work on Christmas Day"
emotional or moral sensitivity (especially in relation to personal principles or dignity); "the remark hurt his feelings"

PrepTutorEJDIC

〈U〉(身体の)『感覚』,触覚 / 《a feeling, the feeling》(…の)感じ,意識《+『of』+『名』(do『ing』)》 / 〈U〉(…に対する)同情,共感《+『for』+『名』》 / 《複数形で》(理性に対して)『感情』,気持ち / 《a feeling, the feeling, one's feeling》(しばしば感じに基づく)意見,感想 / 〈U〉(悪い意味で)興奮 / 感じやすい;情のこもった
『強い感情』,感動,感激 / (喜怒哀楽などの)『感情』,情緒:
…‘に'『影響する』,作用する / 〈人〉‘の'『心を動かす』,'を'感動させる / 〈人,人の健康など〉'を'冒す
…‘の'ふりをする,'を'装う / …'を'好む,好んでする(用いる,身につける)
…‘を'『後悔する』;…‘を'残念に思う / 〈人が〉〈失われたもの〉‘を'惜しむ,悲しむ / 〈U〉(…に対する)『後悔』,悔い;残念な気持ち,遺憾《+『at』(『for, over』)+『名』(doing)》 / 〈U〉(…に対する)悲しみ,哀惜,哀悼の意《+『over』(『for』)+『名』》 / 〈C〉《複数形で》(招持などへのていねいな)断り[状];(断るための)遺憾の言葉
冷淡に,無情に;容赦せずに

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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2016/03/29 11:45:15」(JST)

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Feeling is the nominalization of the verb to feel.^[1] The word was first used in the English language to describe the physical sensation of touch through either experience or perception. The word is also used to describe experiences other than the physical sensation of touch, such as "a feeling of warmth"^[2] and of sentience in general. In Latin, sentire meant to feel, hear or smell. In psychology, the word is usually reserved for the conscious subjective experience of emotion.^[3] Phenomenology and heterophenomenology are philosophical approaches that provide some basis for knowledge of feelings. Many schools of psychotherapy depend on the therapist achieving some kind of understanding of the client's feelings, for which methodologies exist. Some theories of interpersonal relationships also have a role for shared feelings or understanding of another person's feelings.^{[citation needed]}

Perception of the physical world does not necessarily result in a universal reaction among receivers (see emotions), but varies depending on one's tendency to handle the situation, how the situation relates to the receiver's past experiences, and any number of other factors. Feelings are also known as a state of consciousness, such as that resulting from emotions, sentiments or desires.

Many people if not all buy products in hoping that this certain product will make them feel a certain way either happy, excited, beautiful or etc...For example, Some women buy beauty products in hopes of achieving a state of happiness or a sense of self beauty. We use past events in past events in our lives to form schemas in our minds and based on those past experiences we expect our lives to follow a certain script just because of a past event.

Let's say you purchase a product and the following day you receive several comments based on your use of that product. Those compliments made you feel elated or beautiful, the chances are in the future that you are going to purchase that product again because using it in the past made you feel extremely happy.^[4]

How do you feel about that?

Many of us have heard the quote "How do you feel about it" or "How does that make you feel" and many of us ask ourselves this question on the daily basis. We predict that a certain something will give us our desired outcome or feeling of expectation; however, in reality sometimes when we do indulge in what we thought would make us happy or excited sometimes it only causes a temporary fill or it might actually gives us the complete opposite results than we had expected. We do things in life in hopes to satisfy our feelings.

Incorporating or thinking about our past feelings, helps us make decisions. A study was done to show how pleased a person would feel if they purchased flowers for themselves for no specific reason (birthday, anniversary, promotion or etc...) just because and how long they thought that feeling would last. People who had no experience of purchasing flowers for themselves and those who had experienced buying flowers for themselves were tested. Results showed that those who had purchased flowers in the past for themselves felt happier and that feeling lasted longer versus a person who had never experienced purchasing flowers for themselves. This was a prime example of how past experiences of feelings influence our current decision making. We use past feelings to dictate how we will feel in the future and if we in turn want to feel that way again.^[5]

Self-Harm

What do you feel when you feel? We are all familiar with feelings of anger, happiness, joy, stress, and excitement. When we are feeling these emotions our bodies are reacting as well. When we are nervous we feel knots in our stomach or when we are angry the very hairs on our bodies tend to rise.^[6]

Feelings can lead to harm and also blissful things. When an individual is dealing with an overwhelming amount of stress and problems in their lives, it can lead them to cause self harm. When one is in a good state of feeling they never want it to end; however, when someone is in a bad place in their life they just want that feeling to go away or stop completely. Inflicting harm or pain to oneself is sometimes the answer for many individuals because they just want something to keep their mind off the real problem or issue that is going on in their lives. The individual figures that the pain they are causing to themselves is not as bad as what their actual problem is. These individuals cut, stab, and starve themselves in efforts to feel something other than their current feeling. Distraction is not the only reason why many individuals choose to inflict self harm. Some people inflict self harm not to numb or distract themselves from that feeling they were feeling earlier, but they inflict self pain as a way to punish themselves for feeling a certain way.^[7]

Gut

Examples of basic emotions

A gut feeling, or gut reaction, is a visceral emotional reaction to something. It may be negative, such as a feeling of uneasiness, or positive, such as a feeling of trust. Gut feelings are generally regarded as not modulated by conscious thought, and as a reflection of intuition rather than rationality. The phrase "gut feeling" may also be used as a shorthand term for an individual's "common sense" perception of what is considered "the right thing to do"; such as: helping an injured passerby, avoiding dark alleys and generally acting in accordance with instinctive feelings about a given situation. It can also refer to simple common knowledge phrases which are true no matter when said, such as "Water is wet", "Fire is hot", or to ideas that an individual intuitively regards as true, without proof (see "Truthiness" for examples).

The Feeling of Knowing or Not Knowing

If we encountered an angry individual, how would that make us feel? We could either respond back to the anger individual in the same demeanor that he or she did, or we could maintain our calm. When we see angry people walking about in society we do not know what made that individual angry or how long they have been angry. When we see someone who is cursing or angry we automatically assume the worst of that person. What we fail to realize is that maybe that individual probably lost a loved one or is really going through a tough time. If someone was yelling at you and you had no clue why they were behaving in such manner you would probably yell back at the individual and feel as if the person was just arrogant or purely rude. However, if that same scenario occurred and you did know the person was going through a hard time you would adhere to the feeling rules and sympathize with the individual and you might even try to help that person.^[6]

Timothy D. Wilson, a psychology professor tested this theory of the feeling of uncertainty along with his colleague Yoav Bar-Anan, a social psychologist. Wilson and Bar-Ann found that the more uncertain or unclear an individual is about a situation, the more invested they are. Which basically means since an individual does not know the background or the ending of a story they are constantly replaying an event in their mind which is causing them to have mixed feelings of happiness, sadness, excitement, and et cetera.

It is in our human nature to want to know every detail about something in hopes to maximize our feeling for that moment, but Wilson found that feeling uncertain can lead to something being more enjoyable because it has a sense of mystery. In fact the feeling of not knowing can leave our minds to wonder off and to constantly think and feel about what could've been.^[8]

Footnotes

^ http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/feeling
^ feeling - Dictionary definition and pronunciation - Yahoo! Education
^ VandenBos, Gary (2006) APA Dictionary of Psychology. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association
^ Wood, Stacy L.; Bettman, James R. (2007-07-01). "Predicting Happiness: How Normative Feeling Rules Influence (and Even Reverse) Durability Bias". Journal of Consumer Psychology 17 (3): 188–201. doi:10.1016/S1057-7408(07)70028-1.
^ Wood, Stacy L.; Bettman, James R. (2007-07-01). "Predicting Happiness: How Normative Feeling Rules Influence (and Even Reverse) Durability Bias". Journal of Consumer Psychology 17 (3): 188–201. doi:10.1016/S1057-7408(07)70028-1.
^ ^a ^b Hochschild, Arlie Russell. "The Managed Heart: Commercialization of Human Feeling" (PDF).
^ "Research Tools" (PDF). Retrieved 2016-03-28.
^ "Research Tools" (PDF). Retrieved 2016-03-28.

External links

The dictionary definition of feeling at Wiktionary
A Dictionary of Feelings

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The prevalence and nature of the use of preconception services by women with chronic health conditions: an integrative review.

Steel A1, Lucke J, Adams J.
BMC women's health.BMC Womens Health.2015 Dec;15(1):165. doi: 10.1186/s12905-015-0165-6. Epub 2015 Feb 18.
BACKGROUND: There is growing evidence that preconception care may have an important role in preventing short and long term adverse health consequences for women and their offspring. This is particularly the case for women with chronic health conditions due to the rising prevalence of chronic disease
PMID 25783639

Emotion differentiation and intensity during acute tobacco abstinence: A comparison of heavy and light smokers.

Sheets ES1, Bujarski S2, Leventhal AM3, Ray LA4.
Addictive behaviors.Addict Behav.2015 Aug;47:70-3. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2015.03.024. Epub 2015 Apr 2.
The ability to recognize and label discrete emotions, termed emotion differentiation, is particularly pertinent to overall emotion regulation abilities. Patterns of deficient emotion differentiation have been associated with mood and anxiety disorders but have yet to be examined in relation to nicot
PMID 25885662

Emotion dysregulation facets as mediators of the relationship between PTSD and alcohol misuse.

Tripp JC1, McDevitt-Murphy ME2.
Addictive behaviors.Addict Behav.2015 Aug;47:55-60. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2015.03.013. Epub 2015 Mar 21.
INTRODUCTION: Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and alcohol misuse, which frequently co-occur among combat veterans, have been linked to emotion dysregulation. Emotion dysregulation may explain the link between PTSD and alcohol misuse, and this investigation tested emotion dysregulation as a medi
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Subjective physical and cognitive age among community-dwelling older people aged 75 years and older: differences with chronological age and its associated factors.

Ihira H1, Furuna T, Mizumoto A, Makino K, Saitoh S, Ohnishi H, Shimada H, Makizako H.
Aging & mental health.Aging Ment Health.2015 Aug;19(8):756-61. doi: 10.1080/13607863.2014.967169. Epub 2014 Oct 13.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this cross-sectional study was to determine the associations between self-reported subjective physical and cognitive age, and actual physical and cognitive functions among community-dwelling older people aged 75 years and older.METHOD: The sample comprised 275 older adults age
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