12. Positive emotions. The
size of nodes represents
how common a given
emotion is. The
thickness of the edges is
proportional to how
often people travel
between two given
emotions.
http://www.kanjoya.com/blog/kanjoyaeng/building-a-roadmap-of-humanemotion-part-1/
13. The previous graph shows that the links
between emotions are not evenly distributed,
but are clustered
Natural clusters are similar
14. The graph shows also that there are emotion hubsemotions that are massively linked to other emotions
These clusters can be described
with five color labels.
Green →
Positive/Blissful/Energetic
Blue → Low energy/Depressed/Sad
Red → Anxious/Angry/Scared
Orange → Physical
discomfort/Neutral/Circumstantial
Yellow → Sexual/Aroused
23. These facts show
that the
probability of
moving from one
cluster to another
is much less than
moving within the
same cluster
This helps in
identifying the
probability of an
emotion in the
emotions risk grid
24. Jumping between emotions in the same cluster
“joy” → “humor”) is easier than jumping between
nodes in completely different clusters (“joy” →
“joy” → “sadness”).
Joy
Sadness
Difficult
Joy
Humor
Easy
28. These findings may require
revising our understandings in
many fields such as the stock
market
29. Should this curve be revised
in view of the new findings?
Emotions
preferential
movements
30. Many possibilities
of movement and
not necessarily
straight to the
denial stage as is
shown in the
previous slides
http://www.kanjoya.com/blog/kanjoya-eng/building-a-roadmapof-human-emotion-part-1/