Stressful emotions

To be accused means to be held responsible for, blamed for or found guilty of something (regardless of possible actual guilt).
Blaming another means blaming someone or something else, accusing, criticizing, shifting responsibility onto someone or something else in order to avoid taking responsibility yourself. This is a key emotion in creating a victim mentality and can lead to a reduction in personal power.
Blaming oneself means finding fault with oneself, which can lead to emotions of self-abuse and depression.

Strong displeasure, anger, hostility, is usually provoked by actual or perceived injustice. Anger can be generated when we feel threatened, or as a form of covering up other emotions when we are hurt, frightened or in denial.

A harsh, unforgiving or cynical attitude. Angry or resentful because of hurtful or unfair experiences.

Feeling cheated or betrayed: in the event of a breach of trust, if you have been abandoned or hurt by someone you trust.
To betray/deceive another is to be unfaithful, disloyal or violate the trust of someone who has trusted you, in terms of protection or fulfillment of a promise.
Self-deception means violating one's own integrity, acting against one's morals, mistreating one's own body or soul.

Dwelling on difficulties or problems; uneasiness or apprehension about a situation or person; extreme worry about possible problems; concern about a loved one in possible distress.

An inner conflict is a mental and emotional struggle within the self that arises from opposing demands or impulses.
External conflict means arguing, disagreeing or being uncooperative, fighting or antagonizing.

Feeling of disorientation or fogginess, uncertainty about options, lack of discernment or clarity. Feeling of helplessness or bewilderment.

The feeling of insecurity or distrust of oneself in relation to the creation, design or development of anything, including relationships, family, health, finances, professional or artistic endeavors. A feeling of insecurity that comes up and blocks the creative process.

Refers to the act of expressing grief. A reaction to pain or suffering that involves a welling up of emotions, often causing a physical sensation in the throat, chest and/or diaphragm. A reaction to helplessness. Often included as an emotion when one does not allow oneself to cry.

A state of resistance to an attack or for self-protection. Sensitivity to the threat of criticism or injury to one's own ego. Being on guard against real or imaginary threats to oneself, physically and/or emotionally.

A condition often caused by inwardly directed anger at oneself. Inability to feel joy or enthusiasm. A low vibrational negative state caused by persistent negative feelings.

Intense sexual desire or craving, overwhelming lust or desire for pleasure satisfaction of any kind, greed (e.g. lust for power), passion.

A complete loss of hope. You feel miserable and incapable of being helped or comforted.

Feeling of lack of courage, hope or confidence. Discouraged or despondent. No nerve to try or attempt something.

Irritated, irritated, unnerved, disgruntled, angry, indignant.

Intense joy or elation that is overwhelming to the body; joy that is a shock to the system.

If you do not achieve the expected, desired or desired success or fall by the wayside in this respect.

A strongly stress-inducing emotion caused by impending danger, disaster or pain; the threat may be real or imaginary.

The feeling of having done wrong or committed an offense.

Not able to recognize the correct or acceptable path; no direction.
Physical forlornness is most often caused in childhood.

Emotional forlornness refers to the feeling of not being able to recognize the right decision or direction, being unable to find emotional stability.

Feeling frustrated, annoyed or angry. Feeling stuck or unable to make progress; being blocked from making a change or achieving a goal.

When one's work, performance or effort is not accepted or recognized. When the best performance is not considered good enough. A feeling of not being appreciated, recognized or valued.

To loathe or despise. To feel great dislike or aversion. Often arises as a result of "hurt love". Hatred often relates to a situation rather than a person (e.g. hatred of someone else's behavior, unjust circumstances, etc.).

Sorrow, heartache, sadness, usually as a result of difficulties or grief in relation to a relationship. Can be felt as a crushing or burning physical sensation in the chest.

Powerlessness or the feeling of not being able to help yourself. Being without the help or protection of another. A common feeling for people who suffer from victim mentality. The feeling of not being able to change one's circumstances or condition.

Without hope. Without expectation of good. Without a cure or treatment options, without any prospect of change or improvement.

A strongly alarming feeling, horror, a feeling of indignation caused by something terrible or shocking (e.g. an event of extreme violence or cruelty).

A painful loss of pride, dignity or self-respect; the feeling of being humiliated, of being ashamed.

An inability to decide; to waver between several options. Arises from a lack of confidence in oneself or doubt in one's own ability to make a good decision.

The feeling of not being good enough, worth less than others or not worth something; not being praiseworthy or credible, not deserving of something, not being valuable or suitable, unworthy.

Resentment of another's successes, achievements or advantages; envy. Suspicions and fears of rivalry and infidelity. Arises from fear of not being loved and/or insecurity.

To miss someone or something, to have a desire, an urge, a strong wish or strong desire; to want something that one does not have.

A lack of self-control is when you lack restraint in your own behavior and may not be aware of your own destructive tendencies or abilities.
Loss of control over circumstances is a feeling of losing ground or being unable to control or change what is happening. A feeling that someone or something else is determining your course.

A feeling that one's own love has been rejected. A feeling of not being wanted, not being cared for, not being loved, or not being accepted; a lack of love where love is desired.

Little respect and appreciation for oneself; focus and concentration on one's own faults and weaknesses; lack of respect for oneself; no self-confidence, lack of self-love.

Suffering due to the loss of a loved one, non-fulfillment of a dream, catastrophe, misfortune, etc.. Usual reaction in bereavement. Can also arise from unfulfilled expectations.

Feeling unnaturally or acutely uncomfortable or anxious, worried, uneasy, restless, shy, jumpy or nervous.

Feeling of lack of support, help or encouragement; feeling not cared for by others or not defended when help is needed; feeling that the burden is too heavy to carry alone. In cases of illness, weakness or lack of emotional or psychological strength, you may also feel unsupported by your own body.

A feeling of disapproval, disgust or revulsion when good taste or moral sensibilities are offended. A strong aversion.

Feeling overwhelmed or overburdened in thoughts or emotions; feeling extremely stressed; feeling overwhelmed by superiority of others/from outside, feeling overly burdened.

A sudden, overwhelming fear that causes hysterical behavior, unreasonably anxious thoughts, or physical symptoms such as trembling and hyperventilation; a strong sense of impending doom.

Weakness; spiritless; indecisive; unmotivated; lacking strength of character; lacking conviction; lacking backbone.

An overly high opinion of oneself based on real or imagined merit or superiority; vanity or an exaggerated desire to be noticed, praised or recognized; feeling better than others; arrogance; being unteachable; wanting to be right; expecting more recognition than one has earned; treating others with contempt or disdain; being in a state of resistance to others and especially to God or the Creator. A healthy amount of pride (self-respect or self-esteem) is a good thing, and this kind of pride does not usually show up as a locked- in emotion (although it can show up when healthy pride is hurt).

Sorrow or regret caused by loss, disappointment, or grief; feelings or expressions of grief, unhappiness, or sadness.

Feeling of being denied, rejected or dismissed, discarded as useless or unimportant, rejected, unwanted, abandoned.

A feeling of resentment or indignation at someone or something that is seen as having caused injury or offense; bitterness at having been treated unfairly; unwillingness to forgive. Often this emotion is accompanied by hostility and bad feelings that manifest themselves in hostility, ill will or antagonism.

Unhappy, distressed, sad, affected by grief.

Emotional self-abuse includes engaging in negative self-talk, blaming yourself, etc..
Physically abusing oneself by damaging one's body through the use of addictive substances; not taking care of one's body by depriving it of sleep, proper nutrition or nutrients; working beyond what one can or should accomplish; punishing or stressing oneself excessively. This mistreatment may be intended as punishment for "sins", whether real or imagined; it is usually driven by anger.

The feeling of being wrong, defective or disreputable; the painful feeling of having done or experienced something dishonorable, improper or foolish; shame; humiliation; a cause for remorse. The lowest vibration of all emotions. Can lead to feelings of guilt, depression and even suicide.

A sudden or violent disturbance of feelings or sensations; extreme surprise; the feeling of being traumatized or stunned.

Fear, horror or dread of something that is about to happen. Concern about something in the future, usually real, but sometimes unknown.

To be difficult or unbending, unable or unwilling to forgive, obstinate, stubborn, obstinate, stubborn, obstinate.

The feeling of having been treated with careless indifference, of having received no thanks or recognition for something you have done or achieved. Similar to the feeling of being ignored or taken advantage of.

Lack of confidence or self-esteem; shyness. Feeling of insecurity because of danger or ridicule.

Feeling vulnerable to injury, either emotional or physical; feeling insecure or unstable.

The feeling that something is wrong, but not knowing what it is. A general uneasiness, inner restlessness or a premonition; fear of the unknown; fear without a known cause.