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These are some emotional states of people. Emotional states are emotions like happy, sad, angry, etc. When you look at people, you can sometimes see their emotions. This will allow you to understand them and know how to talk to them.

(from google, I just attached it from google so no link...)

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these are some emotions

source google

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The emotional states that people feel. You feel tired, sorry, bored, sleepy, proud some people might feel embarrassed when they saw something not good.

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From this picture, contentment, sadness, happiness, surprised, and unaffected are some of the types of emotions that people can have.

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Some people may like to talk to other people (Introverts) and some others may take a while to warm up when talking to other people (Extroverts).
Source: https://images.app.goo.gl/AP4q8RGWsZJcBk2k9

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Physical states are like people are jogging, doing push ups, Squats, jumping jacks, and sports

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These are just a few out of many emotions of us humans. You may have felt these emotions before. You can sometimes see other people's emotions, and this will enable you to know how they are feeling and comfort them (if needed).

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There are different emotions. We need to learn on how to control them. Example, we shouldn't get mad right away if someone does something that made you frustrated.

Source: Google Images

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It shows the face of a woman.  You can see the smile.

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Intellectual state of people is how smart or intelligent one person is. It is also how you think and solve problems.

Source:
Yahoo Search

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exercising makes you healty

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When you're baby, your just small, can't talk, can't speak, and can't walk and then after a few years, you will grow into a toddler. When you become into a toddler, you can walk, talk, and speak. You will also grow bigger. When you grow more, you will become into a kid, then a teen which you will experience puberty and grow a lot more taller. Then after you become a teen, you will become an adult and you grow more taller and if your a boy, you might grow facial hair. After being an adult, you become an old person. Your hair might become white and you might have trouble hearing and seeing. - Dani ❤

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This the new normal socializing. We study thru online and communicate thru online. We just meet each other thru video calls.

Source:
Padlet image

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Intellectual state of people can also talk about what STRATEGIES we use to manage our time well and accomplish tasks within the given time.

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Physical state of people is when you are growing up and how your body changes. It is about your body changing when you are young until you get old. It is also about you when you grow taller or stronger when you reach the adult stage.

Source:
Yahoo Search

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Social state of people is when you talk or communicate with other people. It is also when you meet with friends and interact with them.

Source:
Yahoo Search

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Emotional state of people is about your feelings. You feel your emotions when something bad happens to you or if you like something that someone gave you. It is also if you can see other people's emotions and you can know how to talk with them.

Source:
Yahoo Search

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Intellectual state of people is something related to or using the mind. To describe intensive reasoning and deep thinking.

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Emotional state is about people's different emotions. You feel emotions when people do something to you, like they give something nice to you or be mean to you. If you can see that person's emotions you'll know how to help them.

Sources:
https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/23358/the-interpersonal-effects-of-emotions-the-influence-of-facial-expressions-on-social-interactions

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About this Research Topic

Facial expressions are one of the most important forms of non-verbal communication used to convey information about one's emotional state. The ability to detect and react to emotional facial expressions emerges very early, already during the first year of life. Moreover, the detection and the recognition of emotional expressions occur even in the absence of awareness, suggesting that the human brain is hardwired for facial expression recognition.

Expressing emotions through facial expressions can not only serve the purpose of communicating feelings, but it can also represent a powerful way to affect other individuals' behaviors. On the one hand, facial expressions can be used by the expresser as 'social tools' to manipulate (e.g., change or maintain) the course of social interaction, communicating intentions, or action requests. On the other hand, facial expressions can be used by the observer to gather information about the social context and the potential causes and consequences of the emotion displayed. This may, in turn, affect the perceiver's judgment of the social situation and their subsequent behavior and affective state.

One such example is facial expressions signaling threat (e.g., angry and fearful expressions). Angry expressions with gaze directed at the observer can be interpreted as a direct source of danger. Similarly, fearful faces could signal that danger is present in the surrounding environment, and as such be relevant to the expresser but not to the observer. Despite its clear interpersonal and intrapersonal importance, the role of the different facial expressions in communicating a threat, or in providing information about whether the threat affects the individual is not fully explored.

Besides few exceptions, most of the literature on facial expressions focuses on the ability to identify the emotion displayed by the face, while the social functions and interpersonal consequences of facial expressions are often neglected. Only a few studies focused on whether and how the implicit or explicit processing of facial expressions modulates the perceiver's behaviors. Furthermore, the social function of facial expressions could depend upon the specific social interaction, the type of relationship between the interactants, their personality, and their mood. Nevertheless, previous studies have mostly overlooked the role of these aspects in modulating the behavioral response to facial expressions in social interactions.

We are interested in assessing whether and how the distortion or misinterpretation of facial expressions, often reported in several forms of psychopathology (e.g., social anxiety, autism, major depression, bipolar disorder, anorexia nervosa, schizophrenia, alcoholism), can result in inappropriate social responses (e.g., avoidance behavior, violent reactions) in social interactions.

Further studies could examine potential cultural differences in the way implicit and explicit processing of facial expressions can affect individuals' judgments of social situations.

Accordingly, this Research Topic aims to integrate different paradigms and methodological approaches to advance our understanding of the social functions and interpersonal consequences of facial expressions at the behavioral and/or neural level. To this aim, original research articles, reviews, and case studies from diverse fields will be welcome including, but not limited to, developmental, social, clinical, or cognitive psychology, biology, or cognitive neuroscience.

Keywords: Facial expressions, emotions, social interactions, threat, cognitive bias

Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.

Facial expressions are one of the most important forms of non-verbal communication used to convey information about one's emotional state. The ability to detect and react to emotional facial expressions emerges very early, already during the first year of life. Moreover, the detection and the recognition of emotional expressions occur even in the absence of awareness, suggesting that the human brain is hardwired for facial expression recognition.

Expressing emotions through facial expressions can not only serve the purpose of communicating feelings, but it can also represent a powerful way to affect other individuals' behaviors. On the one hand, facial expressions can be used by the expresser as 'social tools' to manipulate (e.g., change or maintain) the course of social interaction, communicating intentions, or action requests. On the other hand, facial expressions can be used by the observer to gather information about the social context and the potential causes and consequences of the emotion displayed. This may, in turn, affect the perceiver's judgment of the social situation and their subsequent behavior and affective state.

One such example is facial expressions signaling threat (e.g., angry and fearful expressions). Angry expressions with gaze directed at the observer can be interpreted as a direct source of danger. Similarly, fearful faces could signal that danger is present in the surrounding environment, and as such be relevant to the expresser but not to the observer. Despite its clear interpersonal and intrapersonal importance, the role of the different facial expressions in communicating a threat, or in providing information about whether the threat affects the individual is not fully explored.

Besides few exceptions, most of the literature on facial expressions focuses on the ability to identify the emotion displayed by the face, while the social functions and interpersonal consequences of facial expressions are often neglected. Only a few studies focused on whether and how the implicit or explicit processing of facial expressions modulates the perceiver's behaviors. Furthermore, the social function of facial expressions could depend upon the specific social interaction, the type of relationship between the interactants, their personality, and their mood. Nevertheless, previous studies have mostly overlooked the role of these aspects in modulating the behavioral response to facial expressions in social interactions.

We are interested in assessing whether and how the distortion or misinterpretation of facial expressions, often reported in several forms of psychopathology (e.g., social anxiety, autism, major depression, bipolar disorder, anorexia nervosa, schizophrenia, alcoholism), can result in inappropriate social responses (e.g., avoidance behavior, violent reactions) in social interactions.

Further studies could examine potential cultural differences in the way implicit and explicit processing of facial expressions can affect individuals' judgments of social situations.

Accordingly, this Research Topic aims to integrate different paradigms and methodological approaches to advance our understanding of the social functions and interpersonal consequences of facial expressions at the behavioral and/or neural level. To this aim, original research articles, reviews, and case studies from diverse fields will be welcome including, but not limited to, developmental, social, clinical, or cognitive psychology, biology, or cognitive neuroscience.

Keywords: Facial expressions, emotions, social interactions, threat, cognitive bias

Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.

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With their unique mixes of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author.

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The Interpersonal Effects of Emotions: The Influence of Facial Expressions on Social Interactions

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Facial expressions are one of the most important forms of non-verbal communication used to convey information about one's emotional state. The ability to detect and react to emotional facial expressions emerges very early, already during the first year of life.

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So the emotions of different people aren't always the same because some people are introverts or extroverts. The introverts might have emotions like being shy or being scared, but for extroverts they have emotions like joy.

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In some days we appear healthy, but sometimes we are feeling sick.
Source: https://images.app.goo.gl/tHXBXnT5R1MGyW9GA

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Exercise is important. So is Physical Wellness.

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The physical state of people is how healthy people are depending on how good they exercise.

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this image shows different types of emotions we feel. all people experience it. those emotions are can be seen if we are mad, sad, happy, angry, disgusted etc.

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Emotion state is where the persons emotion like when he is sad or mad or happy or exited. You can see the emotions of people through there face.

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people can feel different emotions at  certain times

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people can feel different emotions at  certain times

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renzo sy

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Social state is interacting, bonding, and connecting with other people. In addition, it also means having good and meaningful relationships with people like your family and friends. It can also mean treating others with respect and empathy.

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Intellectual state is anything that requires you to think, use your brain, and utilize your cognitive abilities. Examples are thinking and developing ideas, problem solving, and doing your hobbies and interests.

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Emotional state is managing how you feel, how you act, and how you react. You should be careful of how you act to others because you might hurt their feelings. Some common emotions are being happy, sad, scared, mad, and disgust.

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Most people easily changes their moods depends on what they are feeling at the moment. We can guess the emotions of a person when it shows on their face. When you are happy you smile, giggle, and feel good inside. Being happy makes those around you happy too. When you are upset you may cry or frown and throw a tantrum.
When you do something special, you feel proud! We all have things we are scared of too. When we feel angry, we look hot and tense.

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People change their feeling when their is something bad, sad, scary, or funny. When we laugh were happy, when we cry or frown were sad, when were mad then we shout or look tense, and when someone scares us, you get scared. When we feel special then we feel happy and proud of yourself.

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The emotional states that people feel are depression, anger, sadness, happiness and more. People have lots of emotion and feelings.

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The emotional state that people feel are ex. happiness, sadness, anger, fear, and more. People have many different emotions and feelings to express on how they feel.

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A physical state of people can mean exercising. People exercise to keep their body and themselves healthy. We can exercise in different ways like jogging, pushups, jumping jacks, and more!

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This picture shows a man growing from baby to senior stage .

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The emotional state is when people feel happiness, fear, sadness, anger, and other kinds of different emotions. This can happen because in different situations you need to express how you feel.

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The emotions he identified were happiness, sadness, disgust, fear, surprise, and anger. He later expanded his list of basic emotions to include such things as pride, shame, embarrassment, and excitement.

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physical state is like growing up from a baby to an old man