Tag

Emotional State

All articles tagged with #emotional state

politics2 years ago

"Failed Wagner Mutiny Reveals Putin's Vulnerability and Future of Post-Putin Russia"

Russian President Vladimir Putin is said to be in a "heightened emotional state" following the failed mutiny by the Wagner Group, making him susceptible to manipulation. Experts believe that the rebellion, although unsuccessful, has weakened Putin and led to his entourage gaining more power. Putin's recent public appearances have shown an unusual joy and euphoria, possibly to create a perception of support from both elites and the people. This marks a new phase in Putin's regime, where his entourage is actively shaping its trajectory.

politics2 years ago

Putin's Emotional State Soars After Failed Wagner Mutiny

Russian President Vladimir Putin is said to be in a "heightened emotional state" following the failed mutiny by the Wagner Group, making him susceptible to manipulation. Experts believe that the rebellion, although unsuccessful, has weakened Putin and led to his entourage gaining more power. Putin's recent public appearances have shown an unusual joy and euphoria, possibly to create a perception of widespread support for the embattled leader. This marks a new phase in Putin's regime, where his entourage is actively shaping its trajectory.

health2 years ago

The Link Between Empathy and Alcohol Consumption.

A recent study found that people tend to consume more alcohol on days when they experience higher levels of affective empathy (empathy based on shared emotional experiences) than usual. This connection remained even after adjusting for daily changes in positive and negative emotions. Cognitive empathy (understanding another’s perspective) was not significantly linked to alcohol use, suggesting that affective empathy might play a more crucial role in alcohol consumption. The study emphasizes the need to understand day-to-day variations in affective empathy to comprehend alcohol usage patterns.

psychology2 years ago

Analyzing the Dual Nature of Childhood Shyness

A new study by researchers at McMaster University in Canada has explored shyness in children, finding that temperamental shyness may be a distinct trait in some, while others experience shyness as an emotional state in specific situations. The research offers insight into children’s social, psychological, and academic adjustment. The findings provide empirical evidence for long-standing ideas first articulated by the late Jerome Kagan several decades ago.