• Your emotions will drive the decisions you make today, and your success may depend upon your ability to understand and interpret them.
  irst, every feeling begins with an external stimulus, whether it’s what someone said or a physical event. That stimulus generates an unfelt emotion in the brain, which causes the body to produce responsive hormones.

  These hormones enter the bloodstream and create feelings, sometimes negative and sometimes positive.

  So, to review, it’s stimuli, then emotions, then hormones and, finally, feelings. In other words, your emotions impact your decision-making process by creating certain feelings.

  When an emotion is triggered in your brain, your nervous systems responds by creating feelings in your body (what many people refer to as a “gut feeling”) and certain thoughts in your mind.

  Plenty of your decisions are informed by your emotional responses because that is what emotions are designed to do.

They tell us what to do

Emotions serve a purpose, informing you, the operator of your body, what to do. They are our messengers – gut feeling- that give us more information than just what we are seeing.

They are our cueing system

We’re constantly faced with an abundance of information that we must process–a lot of stimulation to reflect upon. You do not have time to process all information in a reflective fashion but your brain processes it passively and unconsciously. If your brain comes across something it appraises as a “red flag,” you’ll be sent a general, vague alert in the form of the feelings and thoughts that are created by emotion. This somewhat imprecise signal alerts you to pay attention. In this way, your emotions serve as a cueing system–an attention directing system associated with physiological changes that can prepare you to take action.

Emotions motivate us to work harder

As per Kendra Cherry, when faced with a nerve-wracking exam, you might feel a lot of anxiety about whether you will perform well and how the test will impact your final grade. Because of these emotional responses, you might be more likely to study. Since you experienced a particular emotion, you had the motivation to take action and do something positive to improve your chances of getting a good grade.

We also tend to take certain actions in order to experience positive emotions and minimize the probability of feeling negative emotions. For example, you might seek out social activities or hobbies that provide you with a sense of happiness, contentment, and excitement. On the other hand, you would probably avoid situations that might potentially lead to boredom, sadness, or anxiety.

They help us to mitigate the danger

Naturalist Charles Darwin believed that emotions are adaptations that allow both humans and animals to survive and reproduce. When we are angry, we are likely to confront the source of our irritation. When we experience fear, we are more likely to flee the threat. When we feel love, we might seek out a mate and reproduce.

Emotions serve an adaptive role in our lives by motivating us to act quickly and take actions that will maximize our chances of survival and success.

The brain stores every incident and our response to it. So, as a child, if you saw someone going to jail for fraud, and later in life, you meet a prospective business partner who looks like he is okay to bend the rules, your emotions will tell you what to do. You may have a feeling in your body that tells you it is the wrong thing to do, though you may have no proof of it.

They help us to understand others and vice versa: just as our own emotions provide valuable information to others, the emotional expressions of those around us give us a wealth of social information. Social communication is an important part of our daily lives and relationships, and being able to interpret and react to the emotions of others is essential. It allows us to respond appropriately and build deeper, more meaningful relationships with our friends, family, and loved ones. It also allows us to communicate effectively in a variety of social situations, from dealing with an irate customer to managing a hot-headed employee.

Charles Darwin was one of the earliest researchers to scientifically study emotions. He suggested that emotional displays could also play an important role in safety and survival. If you encountered a hissing or spitting animal, it would clearly indicate that the creature was angry and defensive, leading to you back off and avoid possible danger.

Bach flowers heal emotions. Rather, they cure emotional imbalances that cause disease.

They tell us what to do

Emotions serve a purpose, informing you, the operator of your body, what to do. They are our messengers – gut feeling- that give us more information than just what we are seeing.

They are our cueing system

We’re constantly faced with an abundance of information that we must process–a lot of stimulation to reflect upon. You do not have time to process all information in a reflective fashion but your brain processes it passively and unconsciously. If your brain comes across something it appraises as a “red flag,” you’ll be sent a general, vague alert in the form of the feelings and thoughts that are created by emotion. This somewhat imprecise signal alerts you to pay attention. In this way, your emotions serve as a cueing system–an attention directing system associated with physiological changes that can prepare you to take action.

Emotions motivate us to work harder

As per Kendra Cherry, when faced with a nerve-wracking exam, you might feel a lot of anxiety about whether you will perform well and how the test will impact your final grade. Because of these emotional responses, you might be more likely to study. Since you experienced a particular emotion, you had the motivation to take action and do something positive to improve your chances of getting a good grade.

We also tend to take certain actions in order to experience positive emotions and minimize the probability of feeling negative emotions. For example, you might seek out social activities or hobbies that provide you with a sense of happiness, contentment, and excitement. On the other hand, you would probably avoid situations that might potentially lead to boredom, sadness, or anxiety.

They help us to mitigate the danger

Naturalist Charles Darwin believed that emotions are adaptations that allow both humans and animals to survive and reproduce. When we are angry, we are likely to confront the source of our irritation. When we experience fear, we are more likely to flee the threat. When we feel love, we might seek out a mate and reproduce.

Emotions serve an adaptive role in our lives by motivating us to act quickly and take actions that will maximize our chances of survival and success.

The brain stores every incident and our response to it. So, as a child, if you saw someone going to jail for fraud, and later in life, you meet a prospective business partner who looks like he is okay to bend the rules, your emotions will tell you what to do. You may have a feeling in your body that tells you it is the wrong thing to do, though you may have no proof of it.

They help us to understand others and vice versa: just as our own emotions provide valuable information to others, the emotional expressions of those around us give us a wealth of social information. Social communication is an important part of our daily lives and relationships, and being able to interpret and react to the emotions of others is essential. It allows us to respond appropriately and build deeper, more meaningful relationships with our friends, family, and loved ones. It also allows us to communicate effectively in a variety of social situations, from dealing with an irate customer to managing a hot-headed employee.

Charles Darwin was one of the earliest researchers to scientifically study emotions. He suggested that emotional displays could also play an important role in safety and survival. If you encountered a hissing or spitting animal, it would clearly indicate that the creature was angry and defensive, leading to you back off and avoid possible danger.

No, these are extracts of flowers and very gentle on the system.

For children under 5, these are prescribed in a different way. Please ask your practitioner to suggest. There is no upper age limit.

Yes. If you are undergoing chemotherapy, and for people in come, there is a different way to take these please ask your practitioner.

Yes, by treating the emotion behind emotional eating and not being able to let go of stubborn fat, weight loss is one of the easiest things with Bach Flowers. The motions that are treated usually are- mood swings, emotional loneliness, inability to stick to an exercise regime, low self-confidence, not willing to believe that you can lose weight, stuck anger, making the same mistake again and again, a desperation to lose the weight that leads to stress, bitterness nurtured for a long time, resentment and many more. When we work on these, it becomes very easy for the body to lose extra weight.

Yes. When the emotions start to balance themselves, the new cells of our blood, tissues and organs (that regenerate themselves every few months) are stronger than before. This results in a stronger and more capable immune system and hence a better ability to fight disease.

These can be taken as pills or drops as prescribed by the practitioner.

Yes. Please contact our team on 9811626045 for more details.