4 unchanged lines collapsedI explain these conflicts in more detail, with further examples of Drives, Intuitions, and Statements, in this video:↵ [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEcR\_0GbzRE](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEcR_0GbzRE)↵ [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEcR\_0GbzRE](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEcR_0GbzRE)↵ ↵ Addition 01-09-2025: ↵ In the case of hunger, the sensation was signaling an unaddressed problem, but as you correctly pointed out, not all emotions signal unaddressed problems. Emotions are a feedback mechanism that can reflect different stages of problem solving. For instance, joy may signal a resolved problem, and impatience might signal frustration with an ongoing one. Likewise, anxiety can serve as an early warning of potential obstacles ahead, while relief marks the successful removal of a previously pressing issue.
4 unchanged lines collapsed
I explain these conflicts in more detail, with further examples of Drives, Intuitions, and Statements, in this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEcR_0GbzRE
Addition 01-09-2025:
In the case of hunger, the sensation was signaling an unaddressed problem, but as you correctly pointed out, not all emotions signal unaddressed problems. Emotions are a feedback mechanism that can reflect different stages of problem solving. For instance, joy may signal a resolved problem, and impatience might signal frustration with an ongoing one. Likewise, anxiety can serve as an early warning of potential obstacles ahead, while relief marks the successful removal of a previously pressing issue.