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Trust is one of the emotions in Plutchick's wheelchart. We can recognize it as a positive one, defined by smile, relief etc. It is actually visible in indigenous knowledge systems, since such comunities relied on the oldest(assumingly, the most knowledgeable) people. Without trust, they might have tried some actions that would be too troublesome.

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This is a frequent dilemma. Again, emotions are not taken too seriously, but they often impact our opinions. It is actually impossible to "turn them off", so our views are never entirely objectional. The most ideal state is when emotions are mixed with reason in a resaonable(ha, ha) ratio.

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We usually perceive emotions as too primitive to be taken into account while gathering knowledge. However, emotions are vital in sciences such as psychology, since its major interest is the study of behaviour. Therefore, it can be inferred that emotions can be more or less important in different areas of study.

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Relation between the emotions and everyday life

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Relation between the emotions and everyday life

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Study conducted by Trampe et al, 2015 explored the role of emotions in everyday life. In its introduction it has been stated that "participants experienced at leat one emotion 90% of the time". Being quite a big value, it suggests that emotions are actually a central aspect of our life, and therefore might influence the decisions we make on a daily basis. It is an interesting fact that although participants experienced positive emotions 2.5 times more frequently than negative ones, they often did experience both of them simultaneously.

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This example of a cognitive theory argues that physical responses are pivotal to emotions. It means that while triggered in certain situations, "bodily changes themselves perceive the meaningful content of the emotion". Therefore, senses like hearing or vision provide information about the objects in the surrounding and the counterrelation between them, and at the same time enviving certain emotions. It should be acknowledged that culture has an immnese impact on perception.

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There are to major ones:
-physiological,
-neurological,
-cognitive

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The easiest explanation possible is that created by Dr. Sarah McKay: "Emotions play out in the theater of the body. Feelings play out in the theater of the mind". Feelings depict our perception when it is influenced by emotions, so although the words "feelings" and "emotions" cannot be interchanged in their pure sense, they undoubtedly interact with each other.

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This kind of emotions  do not only require the awarness of oneself, but actually recognition of other's feelings. Exaples are envy and empathy, although there are more of them. Moral emotions is their another name, because they play a huge role in making decisions in regard to conscience.

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The definition that most often comes to our minds is a notion we experience. It can be either positive, like happiness or gratitude, or negative- e.g. anxiety and embarassment.  It ought to be underscored that emotions are complex processes that involve the nervous system and behavioural systems, which is why they are not a simple phenomenon to describe.

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Anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness and surprise. Would they come up to your mind first, too? Actually, this scheme has been established by Paul Ekman and states that those mentioned above are universally recognized regardless of the cultural identity.