Expression of Emotional Meaning

vanessa wanloxten
Jun 15, 2024
4 min read

Emotional expression

An emotional expression is a behavior that communicates an emotional state or attitude. It can be verbal or nonverbal and can occur with or without self-awareness. Emotional expressions include facial movements like smiling or scowling, simple behaviors like crying, laughing, or saying "thank you," and more complex behaviors like writing a letter or giving a gift. Individuals have some conscious control of their emotional expressions; however, they need not have conscious awareness of their emotional or affective state in order to express emotion. Researchers in psychology have proposed many different and often competing theoretical models to explain emotions and emotional expression, going as far back as Charles Darwin's discussion of emotion as an evolved capacity. Wikipedia

Tensions in the Consciousness:

Tensions in the physical body reflect tensions in the consciousness about something happening in the person's life at the time the symptom began, and this process is quantifiable. Specific symptoms are related to particular tensions in the consciousness, which we can see as the inner cause of the symptom. If someone wants to release a symptom, they can release the way of being associated with the symptom, the inner cause. To understand the inner cause of physical symptoms, the body can be seen as representing a map of the consciousness within. Tensions in a particular part of the physical body reflect specific tensions in the consciousness. Understanding the energy centers known as 'chakras' gives us the key to reading this map.

Chakras:

Chakra is a Sanskrit word meaning wheel or vortex, and it refers to each of the seven energy centers of which our consciousness, our energy system, is composed. These chakras, or energy centers, function as pumps or valves, regulating energy flow through our energy system. The functioning of the chakras reflects decisions we make concerning how we choose to perceive and respond to conditions in our lives. We open and close these valves when we decide what to think and feel and through which perceptual filter we choose to experience events in the world around us.

Endocrine system and the nervous system. Each of the seven chakras is associated with one of the seven endocrine glands, which control your body's chemical balance. Each chakra is also associated with a group of nerves called a plexus.

Represe Emotions

The most common yet unrecognized underlying cause of physical and emotional pain is a suppressed or misdirected "emotion=energy in motion." Represe emotions may first become lodged anywhere in the electromagnetic body and then come down to the emotional body until they can be experienced as an emotion in our physical body. Splitting your energy between the past (not letting go) and the future (controlling the outcome) can affect the body's tissues, creating physical pain and malfunction.

If you have been experiencing a symptom, this summary will point you to the tension in your consciousness that you can associate with the symptom on the physical level regarding what was happening in your life when the symptom began.

Red Chakra (Root Chakra) Vibrations 174 Hz,285 Hz,396 Hz.

Parts of the body: Legs, elimination system, skeletal system, lymph system, adrenal glands, sense of smell, nose, teeth, and gums.
Parts of the consciousness – Security, survival, trust; the parts of your life concerning safety.

Tensions in this chakra can be experienced as fear, insecurity, or mistrust. They can be related to tensions about the home, money, or work, and difficulty letting in love from one's mother. Often, a person's relationship with their mother sets the pattern for their relationship with everything that represents security.

Orange Chakra (Sacral Chakra) Vibration 417 Hz.

Parts of the body – Gonads, sense of taste. Sexual organs and glands. Tongue.

Parts of the consciousness – Relationship with food, sex, and having children.

Tensions in this chakra can be related to stress or ambivalence about sex or having children or the person not listening to what their body is asking for in terms of food or sex.

Yellow Chakra (Solar Plexus Chakra) Vibration 528 Hz.

Parts of the body – All organs located mid-body, skin, muscles, and jaw. Eyes. Sense of sight.

Parts of the consciousness – Power, control, freedom. Ease of being.

Tension in the solar plexus can be related to anger or control issues, tension about freedom, or how the person feels about how others see them.

Green Chakra (Heart Chakra) Vibration 639 Hz.

Parts of the body – Heart, blood circulatory system, lungs, thymus gland, immune system. Sense of touch.

Parts of consciousness: Perceptions of love, relationships, and people close to one's heart, like partners, parents, siblings, and children.

Tensions in this chakra reflect conflict or disappointment with someone close, not feeling loved, or tensions about being in a relationship (or not being in one).

Blue Chakra (Throat Chakra) Vibration 741 Hz.

Parts of the body – Throat, arms, wrists, hands, fingers, thyroid gland, ears, sense of hearing.

Parts of the consciousness – Expressing, receiving, communicating, setting goals.

Tensions in this chakra could be experienced as difficulty communicating or expressing oneself or difficulty expressing emotions.

Indigo Chakra (Brow Chakra) Vibration 852 Hz.

Parts of the body – Forehead, pituitary gland, trigeminal nerves, carotid plexus.

Parts of the consciousness are the spirit (unconscious, subconscious) and subtle senses (ESP like clairvoyance, clairaudience, etc.).

Tensions in this chakra could be experienced as not listening to one's inner voice, not feeling at ease with one's body, or having felt a deep conflict about not being seen for who one is.

Violet Chakra (Crown Chakra) Vibration 963 Hz.

Parts of the body – Brain, head, hair, nervous system, pineal gland.

Parts of the consciousness – Unity versus isolation, sense of direction, connection with father, authority.

Tensions in this chakra could be experienced as conflict with authority and/or feeling isolated or separated from someone close. The person's relationship with their father often establishes the pattern for their relationship with authority and god(s).