Question

Explain Three possible feelings or thoughts that a person who has been subjected to violent crime may have

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Physical pain as well as mental shock, possible thoughts to harm someone or themselves, needing help! anger, confusion a roller coaster of emotions at times eg ptsd side effects.

Charges for violent crimes — like abuse, battery, assault or even murder — could result if anger gets the better of a disagreement turns into a physical altercation. In such a scenario, someone could wind up hurt, and authorities could blame someone.

Explanation:

Negative emotions:

Anger, fear, resentment, frustration, and anxiety are negative emotional states that many people experience regularly but try to avoid. And this is understandable—they are designed to make us uncomfortable.

Positive feelings/emotions:

Certainly moments in people's lives characterized by experiences of positive emotions—such as joy, interest, contentment, love, and the like—are moments in which they are not plagued by negative emotions—such as anxiety, sadness, anger, and despair.

Self-blame or feelings of guilt; feelings of worthlessness or hopelessness; difficulty concentrating; and. thoughts of death.

Everyone go through life experiencing a complex and multi-faceted spectrum of different emotions, some of which are too difficult to put into words. There are times when we feel things but don’t understand why, or have to deal with certain emotions we don’t quite know how to process. A lot of us might be tempted to repress what we’re feeling because we’re too afraid to even admit to ourselves that they’re there, but denial, deflection, and dismissal aren’t healthy coping mechanisms and can even do more harm than good sometimes.  Emotions are a natural part of life and they serve to let us know how we’re being affected by the things going on in our lives and in ourselves. They’re neither positive nor negative, but simply act as signals to point us towards the right direction and help us make sense of what we’re going through. And while it may be scary and uncomfortable at times, we need to make the effort to understand our emotions so we can better understand ourselves and our underlying wants, needs, and beliefs.