every now and then, i receive tests from Tickle.com, i do ’em and i enjoy reading their analysis. keke.. so is tat me? calm and passive?<\/p>\n
Suki, your mood swings between Calm & Passive<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n
At any given moment during the day, you’re likely to feel reserved, pensive and withdrawn. Since you are sometimes uncertain about life and its quirks, you prefer to lay low rather than pursue activities. You experience about 1 times as many negative moods as you do positive moods. Your moods are infinitely varied and complex. They can range from happy to sad to energetic to passive with just about everything in between.<\/span><\/p>\n
Let’s see how your moods measure up on each of the eight individual mood scales. <\/span><\/p>\n
Calm <\/span><\/span>
You scored 8 out of 10.<\/span>
When a person feels calm, he or she feels positive about life but generally has a lower level of energy. This lower level of energy can be beneficial insofar as it offers the individual time to think, reflect on and enjoy their feelings of optimism. <\/span><\/p>\nPassive <\/span><\/span>
You scored 8 out of 10.<\/span>
Passivity is usually experienced as a stillness in mind and body. In fact, feeling passive is not indicative of happiness or sadness, rather it is a neutral state. The primary emphasis is on quietude, with little attention paid to a positive or negative mood. <\/span><\/p>\nExhausted <\/span><\/span>
You scored 8 out of 10.<\/span>
When a person feels exhausted, he or she experiences negative feelings about life and exceptionally low levels of energy. An exhausted individual might feel depressed, yet be unable to muster the energy to make changes that would take their life in a new or positive direction. This is a particularly difficult mood to navigate since low levels of energy and sadness serve up a double whammy. <\/span><\/p>\nSad <\/span><\/span>
You scored 6 out of 10.<\/span>
As you know, when a person feels sad, he or she is filled with a sense of dissatisfaction and has a negative outlook on life. Sadness is not attached to a level of energy. In fact, it simply denotes a highly charged negative emotion. A person can feel sad without experiencing fatigue or heightened states of nervous energy. <\/span><\/p>\nEnergetic <\/span><\/span>
You scored 6 out of 10.<\/span>
When a person feels energetic, it is usually experienced as a flurry of activity. Feeling energetic is neither positive nor negative. It’s a neutral emotion that simply denotes a highly active state-most likely the result of channeling all feelings, both positive and negative, into actions. <\/span><\/p>\nHappy <\/span><\/span>
You scored 5 out of 10.<\/span>
Happy individuals are generally filled with satisfaction and contentment. Happiness is a purely emotional state\u2014it is not attached to a particular level of energy. It is quite possible for happy individuals to feel extremely satisfied and content with life, but to lack the desire to expend energy on making the situation even better. <\/span><\/p>\nEnthusiastic <\/span><\/span>
You scored 3 out of 10.<\/span>
A highly enthusiastic individual will experience positive feelings and high energy levels since enthusiasm is both a heightened emotional and heightened physical state. <\/span><\/p>\nUneasy <\/span><\/span>
You scored 2 out of 10.<\/span>
When a person feels uneasy, he or she feels negative about life and invests high energy in their negative emotions. They often appear actively upset about the events in their life. Uneasiness is a complicated state because the two components\u2014sadness and obsession over that sadness\u2014feed off one another making situations seem worse than they really are.<\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n