Here’s a sample breaking news-style article about the complex concept of emotions in English with added SEO tags:
BREAKING: Global Study Reveals Mind-Staggering Array of Emotional Experiences
Linguists and psychologists alike stunned as a new research endeavour uncovers the sheer profundity of emotions experienced globally. The monumental findings pinpoint the intricate dance of affects, sentiments, and valences that make human psychological experiences so unique and challenging to grasp.
The Study: "Emotional Typology in English" led by Dr. Maria Linguist, Professor of linguistics at University College of Britain, has conclusively solidified the existence of, at the very least 37 distinct emotions within modern English. These sentiments embody a vast range of complexity, from subtle differences, such as ‘whilom’ and ‘sometimes’, to profound emotions comprising ‘ecstasy’, ‘anguish’, ‘outrage’, and every shade in between.
Mind-Blowing Stats!
Hi, apologies if this is slightly chaotic as English is not my first language. I was diagnosed with melanoma on Friday, but wasn’t given more information. The only thing the dermatologist said was that the edges of the extraction seemed to be clear, which is good news. However, he still told me to get an appointment with an oncological surgeon as I need to have further tissue removed and that I need to get my lymph nodes checked.
I’m feeling so many different things, and it’s just gotten worse since Friday.
I feel guilty from struggling mentally and emotionally with this diagnosis when all seems to suggest it’s was completely removed during the biopsy. I just don’t feel like I have the “the right” to be this shaken. I feel angry at myself for not asking the doctor any questions and making silly jokes about it. I feel scared at how my life might change from now on. I’m 37 and just coming to grips I will now have to get tested constantly and forever. I’m frustrated at my husband for downplaying it to try and make me feel better. I feel disconnected from him and it’s making me reevaluate so many things, which I know is not something one should do while experiencing such inner turmoil. I’m angry at the doctor for not taking the initiative to explain me anything. I hate the people that have told me “oh my dad had to have something removed to”, so I have to explain how melanoma is different. I feel sad and scared and numb, all at the same time. And I feel ashamed from feeling all this with what seems to be a good diagnosis, all things considered.
View info-news.info by knitandstretch
Hey friend, your feelings are valid. I also got my diagnosis from my dermatologist with little other context, and a referral to a surgical oncologist. It was a lot to take in, and I was anxious and scared, but because my dermatologist made it sound simple and straightforward, I was at a loss for how upset I should be. It was hard to reckon with—the knowledge didn’t change how I went about my daily life, but all of a sudden at any moment I would remember that I have this *thing* I’m carrying with me.
I tried to talk about it with my partner, about how I had the diagnosis but it didn’t feel real. I talked to my parents and they downplayed it like your partner, because they wanted to tell me it would be okay. My dad has had this before. (None of us knew that mine was much further down the line than what my dad has dealt with.)
You can reach out to your doc at any point with questions, and if they’re not responsive or you don’t like them, get a new one. Please please get someone who will invest in you and take care of you the way you need to be taken care of.
When it comes to your partner, you can absolutely say “I’m feeling really upset by this diagnosis, it makes me sad and scared. I appreciate that you want to comfort me, the best way to support me right now is X.” I had to tell a lot of my family that the most supportive way they could help me would be not bombarding me with questions about my treatment—that I needed them to trust that I would tell them when I was ready.
You have melanoma, you absolutely have permission to be shaken, angry, scared, anything. Take some time to sit with your feelings, name them, and then ask yourself what you need to help deal with them. Do you need a game or conversation to distract you? Do you need to talk to your husband or family for comfort/support? Meditation to help soothe the panic? Try to be kind to yourself. It’s a weird circumstance to be in.