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  1. There are three major reasons why we experience emotions. Emotions help to motivate us for action: Emotions help to organize our behaviour and set us in motion to accomplish a goal.

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  2. In this CBT booklet, we will discover how thoughts are structured and organised in layers, how different types of thinking errors contribute to emotional distress and unwanted behaviours and how changing or letting go of unhelpful thinking patterns can change the way we feel and act.

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  3. To synthesize the growing literature on emotion beliefs, we first provide a conceptual mapping of two superor-dinate beliefs that are central to this domain: (a) beliefs about whether emotions are good or bad and (b) beliefs about whether emotions are controllable or uncontrol-lable.

  4. Jun 5, 2007 · Purpose – Consumption situations can be emotionally charged. Identifying the cause(s) of emotions has clear practical import to the understanding of consumer behaviour.

  5. A belief about whether emotions are ‘good’ versus ‘bad’ is one of the most basic beliefs about emotions. When this belief is applied in a more contextualized manner, it can refer to whether emotions are desirable (vs. undesirable), valued (vs. devalued), useful (vs. useless), helpful (vs. harmful), and so forth.

  6. Emotional experiences have three components: a subjective experience, a physiological response and a behavioral or expressive response. Feelings arise from an emotional experience. Because a person is conscious of the experience, this is classified in the same category as hunger or pain.

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  8. Positive and negative emotion schemas may have a relatively brief duration or continue over an indefinitely long time course. A principal reason why they can endure more or less indefinitely is because their continually interacting cognitive component provides a means to regulate and utilize them.

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