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Originally Posted by Carmina
Yeah good example. I guess I'm wondering if there's a point where it's not so much different emotions being felt at the same time but that the barriers between emotions themselves start to break down and they begin to flow into each other. After all if you go right back to a newborn baby, before their emotions start to differentiate, and much before they can start to name and categorise them, they are just a big blob of 'want' and 'need'. Fundamentally they all come from the same place that exists below and before words and categories of things.
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I expect that would be true to some point but even a baby knows when to cry when something is uncomfortable, hurts, scares them. How do they know that? Puzzles me
But as we get older and do know what hurt, fear, pain feel like they are all separate though you could feel them at the same time. But we know what they are and where they came from. People do laugh so hard they cry, even though there's no sadness associated with it. So I guess each situation is independent but could be expressed at the same time. Just my opinion though. Interesting topic for sure.
