OMG! I couldn't find anyone else who can explain it better than you. Thank you so much for going into depth about each theory, it has helped me a lot with my psychology class.
Thumbs up from me. Been trying to wrap my head around those theories for about a week now, looking through articles and books and this video explained it to me in a few minutes what I struggled to understqand in several days.
This is so - so helpful!!! After watching the video several times to take notes I have a better understanding that the Psy. book could not give me, thank you!
I'm currently working on a mechanics for a video game based on emotions and I'm really glad I found this video! Professional, enjoyable and well explaining! :D :D :D
So I was sick and missed my psychology class and I knew my teacher was gonna teach this and I saw this video its amazing and now I dont feel like I missed anything .... make more videos on psychology plz
By the Two-Factor theory being conscious won't eliminate the arousal of the feeling. That might explain why even when I calm myself before a speech, when push comes to shove I'll still feel a bit anxious. However, it doesn't explain how over time one can change his instinctive emotions only by thinking. Maybe the thinking changes the cognition? I'm can't be sure...
Wouldn't the Schachter-Singer theory be subject to the same criticism as the James-Lange-Theory? If the conscious experience of emotion can be faster than arousal appears, how can arousal precede cognitive appraisal? Or does that just mean arousal is not necessary for the cognitive appraisal of emotion?
@@camilehaughton9118 No, the theory proposed by Lazarus suggests that the stimulus is followed by a cognitive appraisal. Then occurs an emotional response which is followed by am appropriate bodily response In short, stimulus> Appraisal> Emotional response >Bodily response Hope this helps!
