The hottest Emotions Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics

The joy of 56

The Shift With Sam Baker • 0 implied HN points • 14 Jul 22
⛪ Faith & Spirituality Emotions
  1. Understanding happiness can come at any age, sometimes even from unexpected sources like children's movies.
  2. It's never too late to grasp concepts and feelings like joy, even if it takes time to fully embrace and comprehend them.
  3. Personal reflections on birthdays can lead to deeper insights and realizations about one's emotions and experiences.

How scientists measure if you have good friends

Penelope Trunk's Substack • 0 implied HN points • 30 Dec 23
🏥 Health & Wellness Emotions
  1. Research shows that reciprocal friendships are key. It's important for your best friend to consider you their best friend too.
  2. Engagement in friendship involves pride, fun, pressure, emotions, specialness, and commitment. Reflect on where your friends fall on this list.
  3. Friendships evolve over stages of life. In your 20s, you may have many friends, but by your 30s, it's common to have only a few close friends and focus on family.

How to stop having transactional friends

Penelope Trunk's Substack • 0 implied HN points • 27 Mar 23
🏥 Health & Wellness Emotions
  1. Consider moving away from having transactional friendships and focus on the value of genuine relationships.
  2. It's important to appreciate and prioritize friends who offer honest feedback and support, even when no payment is involved.
  3. Friendship is about more than just transactions - genuine connections and meaningful interactions make a significant difference.

Fragments, Chapter 11, pp.232-237 - Reading Club posting 42

Journal of Gurdjieff Studies • 0 implied HN points • 14 Jul 23
⛪ Faith & Spirituality Emotions
  1. Super efforts are crucial for growth: Ordinary efforts do not have the same impact as super-efforts in awakening and growth. Making super-efforts is more beneficial despite potential risks.
  2. Accumulators and energy flow: The connection with the large accumulator through the emotional center is vital for inner growth and higher-level functioning. Yawning and laughter are linked to energy movement and balance in the body.
  3. Laughter and yawning functions: Yawning helps replenish energy in small accumulators, while laughter helps release excess energy. Laughter acts as an antidote to prevent negative energy buildup.
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Sarah Chekfa: Viral When You Cry (On Main)

Do Not Research • 0 implied HN points • 16 Oct 22
🎭️ Culture Emotions
  1. Crying selfies have become a trend, representing a range of emotions from deep sadness to joy, with authenticity being a key value for Gen Z.
  2. Posting crying selfies on social media blurs lines between vulnerability, authenticity, and performative behavior, impacting how emotions are shared and perceived online.
  3. The monetization of crying selfies by brands and the viral nature of exaggerated emotional expressions on social media platforms reveal the complex interplay between genuine emotions and commercial interests.

Georgica Pettus: Gargoyle3699 (You, Me, and GPT-3)

Do Not Research • 0 implied HN points • 15 Oct 22
📚 Literature Emotions
  1. SingerDancerActor123 discusses personal details and boundaries with Gargoyle3699 through email exchanges.
  2. SingerDancerActor123 and Gargoyle3699 navigate power dynamics and communication styles in their interactions.
  3. Themes of communication, trust, and personal growth are explored in the exchanges between SingerDancerActor123 and Gargoyle3699.

DJ Meisner: Burning Houses and How to Paint Them

Do Not Research • 0 implied HN points • 15 Feb 22
🎨 Art & Illustration Emotions
  1. Discussion on various topics like supply chain issues affecting medication availability, AI in drone strikes, therapy for mental health, and personal experiences.
  2. Reflections on art, vulnerability, and how creative expressions can capture intense emotions and loneliness.
  3. Exploration of complex societal issues like surveillance, mental health, climate change, and capitalism, leading to introspection and unanswered questions.

How many seconds in a day

Splattern • 0 implied HN points • 05 Oct 23
🍲 Food & Drink Emotions
  1. Having fun moments with friends, like at a dumpling party, can make for great memories and help to unwind after busy times.
  2. When things get tough at work, it’s okay to ask for help and communicate your feelings with your team.
  3. Managing your emotions, like anger, is important for peace of mind, and finding ways to laugh can be a good strategy.

STEAL attention using these emotions 👀

Business & Marketing with Nika • 0 implied HN points • 16 Jun 24
💼 Business Emotions
  1. Using emotions like happiness can grab attention in marketing. Happy posts, memes, and nostalgia make people feel good and want to engage.
  2. Curiosity is a strong tool. Sharing secrets, tips, or unexpected info makes people want to learn more and share your content.
  3. Creating controversy can also get attention, but be careful with anger or hate. While it can spark engagement, it might hurt your brand's image.

Sometimes Music Is Just Better Than Words

The Reclamation Era • 0 implied HN points • 13 Oct 23
🎶 Music Emotions
  1. Music often expresses feelings that words cannot. Sometimes, when we struggle to find the right words, a song can say everything we need to convey.
  2. Letting go can be tough, whether it's memories, beautiful moments, or the seasons changing. It's important to appreciate what we have rather than hold on too tightly.
  3. Creating playlists for different moods can help us connect with our emotions. Curating music is a way to remember and feel, making tough times a little easier.

Envy: A Powerful Emotion to Harness

Vasu’s Newsletter • 0 implied HN points • 24 Nov 24
📖 Philosophy Emotions
  1. Envy can drive us to improve at first, but it can hurt our growth later on. It's important to focus on our own journey instead of comparing ourselves to others.
  2. To manage envy, we should acknowledge it and reflect on why we feel that way. Understanding our own identity helps us use envy as a tool for self-improvement.
  3. Instead of competing with others, we should focus on our strengths and passions. Committing to our own path leads to greater satisfaction and success.

'Have fun'

Contra Post • 0 implied HN points • 12 Feb 25
🎭️ Culture Emotions
  1. Nana had a special way of lifting spirits by encouraging her family to let go of sadness and have fun. She often told her loved ones to scream it out in the garden if they were feeling down.
  2. She filled family gatherings with joy and laughter, creating fun traditions that everyone cherished. Whether it was dancing, playing games, or making jokes, she made every moment memorable.
  3. After Nana's passing, the author realized how important it is to celebrate life and enjoy happiness, remembering that Nana would want them to continue having fun and embracing joy.

Polarities

Sons of Liberty Newsletter • 0 implied HN points • 13 Apr 25
📖 Philosophy Emotions
  1. Our emotions can pull us toward things we like or push us away from things we dislike. This means our lives often follow a predictable pattern based on these feelings.
  2. To grow, we can try to engage with our dislikes or be in uncomfortable situations. This could mean eating food we don't like or talking to someone we usually avoid.
  3. By stepping outside our comfort zones with likes and dislikes, we can make space for deeper feelings like love and compassion for ourselves and others.