Exciting exciting exciting.
William James had described such impressions, in 1890, as "so exciting emotionally as almost to leave a scar upon the cerebral tissues".
The grandfather of American psychology, William James, wrote: "An impression may be so exciting emotionally as almost to leave a scar upon the cerebral tissues".
It's exciting, emotionally and energetically arousing, and it's infused with that giddy feeling of novelty (aka "that shiny new thing").
Zack Handlen of The A.V. Club awarded the episode an A rating and noted that "whatever reservations I may have over a three-episode story arc, this final entry does a good job of re-investing us in the show's basic ideals, returning us to a rough form of the status quo in a way that's exciting, emotionally powerful, and satisfying despite only incremental forward momentum".
Your headline could be something shocking, strange, emotionally compelling, or exciting - it doesn't matter, as long as it grabs the reader.
It is not exciting or emotionally fraught.
"Emotionally, it sounds really exciting, but what does it mean?" In fact, Mr. Woodcock wrote in a recent letter to trustees, overseers and staff members, the conservatory saw "from the earliest days" that El Sistema was not a good fit with the conservatory.
99 Homes is an exciting and emotionally grandstanding drama about temptation, shame, humiliation and greed — and it's got something to say about America's toxic-loan slump and how the taxpayer-funded bailout created a bonanza for big businesses who could make money out of the recession.
Adam Golub: I came to New York City at a pretty emotionally turbulent, but also exciting, time in my life.
This was an exciting and emotionally powerful discovery, because in this project we work closely with the families of affected individuals and the potential real-world impact of the findings are more palpable.
