The measured constructs are as follows: (1) instrumental attitudes (cognitive feelings about exercises), (2) experiential attitudes (affective feelings about the exercises), (3) intentions (whether the participant intends to do the specific exercise in the near future), (4) intrinsic motivation (how fun the exercise is), and (5) a-motivation (no motivation to do the specific exercise at all).
For example, Śāntarakṣita and Kamalaśīla do not consider love and hatred to be irrational because they involve non-cognitive feelings that do not represent an external reality.
However, he also helps himself to the apparent epistemological advantages which belong only to non-cognitive feelings: non-mediation by concepts, transcendence of reasons for or against, and infallibility.
"Feelings" can be of two very different sorts: on the one hand, non-cognitive "feelings," such as physical pains and pleasures; on the other hand, "feelings" which incorporate cognitions or beliefs, for example a feeling that such and such is the case.
There are 7 Generic domains, all of them with 4 items, negative feelings, positive feelings, cognitive problems, sexual problems, pain, fatigue and social avoidance.
Yorck argues that the inversion of volitional and cognitive projection in feeling and its concentration in pure, passive interiority amounts to a "religious comportment" and the feeling of dependency (ST, 121).
Cognitive problems include feeling mentally 'foggy,' speaking slowly, and having difficulty attending, concentrating, executing, judging, processing, remembering, tracking, or understanding.
Many people are feeling cognitive dissonance.
A variety of signs accompany concussion including somatic (such as headache), cognitive (such as feeling in a fog), emotional (such as emotional changeability), physical signs (such as loss of consciousness or amnesia), behavioral changes (such as irritability), cognitive impairment (such as slowed reaction times), and/or sleep disturbances.
