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Fear of error and fear of another’s reaction
An error in an outcome and another’s reaction require different questions. Criteria, repair, power and safety shape the available next step.
I-08-N01
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Fear and uncertainty: what exactly do I not know
Separate uncertainty, danger and available action: examine information, timing, resources and grounds for trust without promising to remove every fear.
I13
Imagined revenge: what task does the inner story perform
An imagined revenge story may seek recognition, protection or closure. Distinguish imagination, intention and action while examining consequences and research limits.
I-07-N03
Anger on another’s behalf: empathy, values and personal history
An observer’s anger, the facts, the affected person’s wishes and assistance outcomes differ. Empathy does not authorise replacing someone with one’s own story.
I-07-N02
Irritation and accumulated demands
Reconstruct irritation, identify invisible responsibilities and consider sleep while preserving responsibility for harshness and actual limits on participation.
I-07-N01
Resentment: which expectations remained unspoken
An unspoken expectation is one possible part of resentment. Distinguish wishes, customs, promises and respect while considering power, safety and trust.
I16
Anger: Hearing the Signal Without Justifying Every Action
Anger can draw attention to something significant without establishing another person's guilt. The article separates feeling, explanation and impulse to examine an objection's grounds and choose an action one can answer for.
I12
The Family’s Emotional Vocabulary and the Words Available to Us
How can family speech shape the words available for feelings? The article distinguishes emotion labels, judgments of behavior and conversational rules, helping clarify one phrase without reconstructing a whole biography or guessing a hidden feeling.
I-06-N04
“I Feel Bad”: Clarifying Without Demanding Immediate Certainty
How can “I feel bad” be clarified when precise words are missing? The article starts with an available description and the conversation's purpose, distinguishing experience, physical wellbeing, and circumstances while preserving the right not to know, correct words, or stop.
I-06-N03
The Strength of a Feeling and the Significance of an Event
A feeling's intensity, an event's significance, and the need to act answer different questions. The article explores how to take an experience seriously while examining consequences without inferring motive or harm from intensity alone.
I-06-N02
Mixed Feelings: When One Name Is Not Enough
Mixed feelings can concern different aspects of the same event. The article distinguishes their objects and timing, leaves room for uncertainty, and considers action without demanding complete emotional agreement.
I-06-N01
Fact, Thought, and Feeling: Separating the Layers of One Episode
How can one episode be separated into events, thoughts, feelings, bodily sensations and actions? The article distinguishes what is known from what still needs checking, helping shape a description that can be corrected before a next choice.
I20
What Feelings Tell Us—and What They Do Not Prove
A feeling can reveal what matters without proving the first explanation of its cause. The article separates events, feelings and interpretations to consider an available action while another person’s motives remain unknown.
I11
Forgetting: Loss, Selection, and the Possibility of Continuing
Forgetting between loss, external preservation and present action: limits of philosophy, laboratory findings and medical conclusions.
I-05-N05
Remembering Distressing Experience: The Limits of Interpreting It Yourself
Limits on interpreting distressing experience yourself: present support, consent, clear sources and professional assessment without seeking hidden scenes.
I-05-N04
The Family Story and Your Own Recollection
Distinguishing personal recollection, relatives’ testimony and shared history while preserving consent, belonging and your own account.
I-05-N03
Nostalgia: the past we miss
Nostalgia between warmth and loss: identifying a past value while considering the present, consent and boundaries.
I-05-N02
Memory as reconstruction, rather than a video recording
Distinguishing recollection, later knowledge, external records and explanation. Examining consequential details without devaluing personal experience.
I-05-N01
Personality tests: what a result can and cannot tell you
What a personality questionnaire score means: scales, norms, self-report and evidence. Examining a description without fixed labels or self-diagnosis.
I-04-N04
Why several witnesses can seem to see different people
Why external assessments differ: action, experience, context and reputation have different foundations. Discussing feedback without a final verdict on personality.
I-04-N03
Walking the Ridgeline: Why We Need Science and Spirituality
How can scientific scrutiny coexist with attention to inward experience and meaning? This authorial essay distinguishes fact, personal testimony and faith, without treating an interpretation of a powerful experience as proof for everyone.
UW-AUTHOR-PO-GREBNU-HOLMA-20261004
Russian Cosmism: Human Participation and the Limits of a Grand Project
Three distinct conceptions of Russian cosmism and the limits of common projects: memory, hope, evidence, dignity, and material action.
W-33-N05
Florensky: Symbol, Knowledge, and Religious Thought
Florensky on symbols, names, and icons: distinguishing meaning, experience, and claims about reality.
W-33-N04
Bakhtin: Dialogue and Human Unfinalizability
Bakhtin's polyphony and unfinalizability in their literary context and limited application to communication, responsibility, and boundaries.
W-33-N03