Self-conscious Emotions	Oregonleatherballs
Emotions are an integral part of the human experience. They are the way we express our feelings and reactions to the world around us.	They can be both positive and negative, and they can range from mild to intense.	Emotion		Emotions can be expressed in a variety of ways, from facial expressions to body language, and they can have a profound effect on our physical and mental health.	emotions are a good way to gauge whether we are making good decisions or not.
			Guilt	is a complex emotion that can have both positive and negative effects on individuals
			is commonly defined as a feeling of responsibility or remorse for an offense, whether real or imagined.
				Guilt can be experienced in response to a variety of situations, such as breaking a social norm, violating personal values, or causing harm to others.	This topic has been extensively studied in psychology and philosophy, and continues to be a subject of interest for researchers and practitioners alike.
Emotion	Correlation	Causation	Etymology	Etiology	Differences
Fear	Anticipation of threat	Public speaking, loud noises, social situations	Old English "fera" (sudden danger)	Evolved for survival; prepares for fight or flight	Focuses on external threat
Shame	Negative self-evaluation	Making a mistake in public, failing to meet expectations	Middle English "schame" (disgrace)	Internal sense of worthlessness; social judgment	Focuses on self as bad
Guilt	Responsibility for wrongdoing	Hurting someone, breaking a promise	Old English "gilt" (debt, sin)	Desire to make amends; upholds moral code	Focuses on action and amends
Pride	Positive self-evaluation	Accomplishing a goal, receiving praise	Old French "pride" (excellence)	Self-worth, confidence	Focuses on self as good
Embarrassment	Social awkwardness or disapproval	Tripping in public, forgetting a name	Old French "embarrasser" (to entangle)	Maintaining social standing; fear of ridicule	Focuses on social perception
		Self-conscious Emotion			Cognitive gauges for processing of sensory information salience's valence
	danger	Fear	trouble	Guilt	Shame
5 Unique Qualities
1. Self-awareness  2. Mature later  3. Complex Social Goals Regulator 4. No Universal facial expression 5. Complex Cognitive		Embarrassment			Pride