Title: This Is Supposed To Be An Intellectual Board Right
Description: Then someone answer me this
Uriel - October 19, 2004 07:13 PM (GMT)
What do you call the feeling/emotion/hormone you get when you're reading/hearing something so deep that gives you shivers?
Hegemon - October 19, 2004 08:37 PM (GMT)
It would help if you explain what it was... B)
JohnnyRTFM - October 19, 2004 08:38 PM (GMT)
Vasopressin, I believe. Endorphins probably play a role as well.
Uriel - October 19, 2004 08:59 PM (GMT)
Weird names... Basics please?
Oh and it usualy happens to me when I'l reading LoK dialogues. I do that a lot. Love that feeling.
Hegemon - October 19, 2004 09:01 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Uriel @ Oct 19 2004, 03:59 PM) |
Weird names... Basics please?
Oh and it usualy happens to me when I'l reading LoK dialogues. I do that a lot. Love that feeling. |
I think it's when you actually understand/witness something with real genius-- something higher than the everyday things we observe. B) I'd call it a kind of 'poetry shivers' :innocent:
Uriel - October 19, 2004 09:03 PM (GMT)
Yeah, same here, I just want a scientific explanation.
Hegemon - October 19, 2004 09:05 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Uriel @ Oct 19 2004, 04:03 PM) |
| Yeah, same here, I just want a scientific explanation. |
Hmm, a kind of adrenaline rush?
Siddhartha - October 19, 2004 09:06 PM (GMT)
you fellas arent speakin my language
Anghardel - October 20, 2004 10:11 PM (GMT)
this will probably not answer your question, as I didn't read over all of it, but it looks like one of the better descriptions of action/reaction as far as emotions are concerned. Read through it and you might find something that at least touches on your question:
http://www.cognitivetherapy.com/fuller.html
hermit - November 13, 2004 08:26 AM (GMT)
It's called excitement.
What basically happens is that your brain activates a memory pattern that cnnects to a lot of positive emotions, hence releasing a ton of Endorphines and other substances that make you feel happy and slightly high. Adrenaline may or may not play a role too, as may all or some of the cascades involved in sexual arousement. Additionally, your vegetative neural system activates (in part) the same mechanism responsible for sexual arousement, hence the 'shivers'.
Uriel - November 13, 2004 10:36 AM (GMT)

interesting stuff
RavingRiddler - November 23, 2004 10:18 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (hermit @ Nov 13 2004, 08:26 AM) |
It's called excitement. |
Inspiration possibly?