Essential video portal focusing on human nature, promoting healthy skepticism, critical thinking and reason.

Barbara Fredrickson: Positive Emotions Open Our Mind

donate
February 15, 2015
in 8 - 20 MINUTES, HAPPINESS / MINDFULNESS, INSPIRATION / MOTIVATION, PERSONAL GROWTH / WELLBEING
Share
[8:37]

Barbara Fredrickson discusses how positive emotions broaden our awareness of the world, allowing us to become more in tune with the needs of others. [Quoted from the Greater Good Science Center YouTube page.

[Source: Greater Good Science Center YouTube link]

Related Videos

TAGS

Tags

Addiction / Habit / Obsession / Substance use disorders Altruism / Compassion / Empathy / Mindfulness Ambition / Focus / Inspiration / Motivation / Optimism Anger / Narcissism / Psychopathy / Violence Animal behavior / Experiments Anxiety / Depression / Stress / Trauma Atheism / Freethinkers / Skepticism Behavioral economics Brain Anatomy / Function Brain disorder / Mental health Brain scan / Neuroimaging Child development Cognitive biases / Fallacies / Free will? Conformity / Indoctrination Consciousness / Subconscious / Unconscious Creativity / Imagination / Art / Music Critical thinking / Reason Culture / Customs / Rituals Diet / Nutrition Different / Fun / Taboo / Weird DNA / Genes / Epigenetics Dogma / Faith / Ideology / Pseudoscience Dopamine / Serotonin Drugs / Psychedelics / Stimulants Education Ego / Hierarchy / Status Emotions Equality / Human rights / Animal rights Ethics / Morality Evolution / Natural selection Fear - Fight / Flight / Freeze Frontal lobe Future brain / Future world Happiness / Meaningful life Health and wellbeing Hormones / Neurotransmitters Intelligence / Learning / Skill Love / Intimacy / Relationships Marketing / Media / Propaganda Meditation / Stress management Memes Memory Neurogenesis / Neuroplasticity Neurons / Glial cells / Synapses Neuroscience / Neurobiology Perception / Umwelt Personality disorder Philosophy / Philosophers Qualia Reward system Science Self deception Sex / LGBTQ Social psychology Teenage brain