1. Destructive Emotions Buddhist philosophy tells us that all personal unhappiness and interpersonal conflict lie in the "three poisons": craving, anger, and delusion. It also provides antidotes of astonishing psychological sophistication--which are now being confirmed by modern neuroscience. With new high-tech devices, scientists can peer ...
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  3. goodreads.com

    Daniel Goleman attends this retreat on Destructive Emotions. The scientist Paul Ekman (famous for his work on human facial expressions) talks about his painful life and how it motivated him to study this subject and the Dalai Lama talks about the Tibetian view of life. The eclectic conversations and ability of all subjects to review information ...
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  4. psychologyfanatic.com

    An emotion becomes destructive when considered with the entirety of the moment. A destructive emotion is a combination of the stimuli, feeling affect, and a maladaptive reaction. We can address these destructive cycles anywhere along the three phases. We can improve harsh environments, soothe disruptive feelings, or implement constructive ...
  5. neurolaunch.com

    Oct 18, 2024Destructive emotions are those that, when left unchecked, can paint our lives in shades of misery and discord. These emotions aren't inherently bad - they're part of the human experience. It's their intensity, frequency, and our inability to manage them that makes them destructive. Common culprits include anger, jealousy, fear, anxiety ...
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  7. fearlessculture.design

    Destructive emotions, according to Daniel Goldman, refer to an emotion that can lead us to harm ourselves and others — either mentally or physically. Though anger, paralyzing fear, and depression are the most frequent ones, almost any emotion can cause harm. Craving and addiction — even an obsessive pursuit of happiness — can become ...
  8. penguinrandomhouse.com

    Destructive Emotions Buddhist philosophy tells us that all personal unhappiness and interpersonal conflict lie in the "three poisons": craving, anger, and delusion. It also provides antidotes of astonishing psychological sophistication-which are now being confirmed by modern neuroscience. With new high-tech devices, scientists can peer ...
  9. greatergood.berkeley.edu

    Perhaps the most enlightening implication of Destructive Emotions is that rigorous scientific study of emotions, positive and negative, is making exciting progress. These scholars, with the Dalai Lama's participation and support, are continuing to discover more about how we experience and can alter our emotional responses—all in an effort to foster global peace and well-being.
  10. mindandlife.org

    The Buddhist treatment of emotions is almost entirely phenomenological in nature, focusing on first-hand experience rather than on the biological underpinnings of emotions. The Buddhist term that corresponds most closely to II destructive emotion" is "Klesha/' which is commonly translated as "mental affliction."
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