Summary of Neuropsicología de las Emociones. Javier Tirapu.

00:00:00 - 00:50:00

In this video, Javier Tirapu discusses the neuropsychology of emotions. He explains that emotions are biologically based and that they affect our behavior. He argues that while some emotions are desirable, others can be unpleasant and even dangerous. He emphasizes the importance of experiencing all emotions, as they are key to our well-being.

• 00:00:00 In this video, Javier Tirapu discusses the neuropsychology of emotions, stating that at first, he wants to ask a question. Reflexion begins with the first time neurology has a view of neuropsychology, and the school has a war on it. Much of neuropsychology has come to the school, and in education, but the first thing as almost all things in neuropsychology have, is critical from the concept of neuropsychology. I believe that symbolism has sinned for many years by what they call the central pillar of neuropsychology, which is the relationship between cognitive processes superior and the brain. The history is defined as the relationship between processes in cognitive superiors and the brain. It was defined in this way as any manual, and psychology had chapters on attention, memory, executory functions, language, and motor control. Perception or something similar about motor skills about music. But inside language, meaning that they have common to all these functions that are cortical and has studied basically in cognitive processes cortical human izated and dramas although for many years then the minister logy viable to everything that we had of the part of inside the brain, excluding the hippocampus that formed part of all we assumed that forms part of memory but
• 00:05:00 This video discusses how emotions are experienced in the brain and how the individual uses cognitive processes to respond to various emotions. The presenter discusses how emotion is not just a feeling but an act that takes place in the body. The video also discusses how visceral changes are signals of emotion and how this information can be used to control emotions.
• 00:10:00 In this video, Javier Tirapu discusses the neuroscience of emotions. He starts by discussing the work of David Hume, who argued that humans are essentially rational beings. Hume believed that our emotions are simply the result of our thoughts and feelings being influenced by various systems in our brain. Tirapu goes on to discuss the various senses, and how each one has an important role to play in our lives. He also talks about the subconscious mind, which is constantly working behind the scenes to maintain our emotional stability. Finally, Tirapu discusses the evolutionary advantages of being optimistic, and how our emotions have served us well over the course of human history.
• 00:15:00 Javier Tirapu discusses the neuroscience of emotions, focusing on the role of the brain in facilitating flexible behavior in changing environments. He argues that human beings are creatures of adaptation, designed to survive in a hostile environment. The first part of the video discusses the brain's selection process for life, focusing on the importance of primary zones for survival. The second part of the video discusses the role of dopamine in the brain and its role in pleasure and reward, as well as in stress and pain.
• 00:20:00 The video discusses the neurotransmitters dopamine and norepinephrine, which are responsible for the emotions happiness, sadness, fear, and surprise. It also discusses the concept of priming, which is the process by which a person's emotions are activated in response to particular stimuli. Finally, the video explains how emotions can be helpful or harmful, depending on their consequences. The video concludes by saying that, although we tend to think of emotions as either positive or negative, all six emotions are actually important for survival. We should be aware of them and be willing to express them, in order to have healthy relationships.
• 00:25:00 This YouTube video discusses the neuropsychology of emotions, with special focus on the six primary emotions (happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, and disgust). Javier Tirapu explains that while happiness and sadness are basic emotions, surprise is not, and that the six primary emotions have double-valence and can occasionally be replaced by other emotions. For example, when you see something that you're happy or surprised about, your brain is simultaneously activating both happiness and surprise receptors. This video also covers the fear response, which is explained as a way to protect yourself from danger. Finally, the video discusses the neuropsychology of anxiety, which is explained as the neuropsychological correlate of a feeling of anxiety.
• 00:30:00 This video discusses the neuroscience of emotions, focusing on the complex ways that basic pieces work together to produce emotions like anxiety, fear, and obsessions. It interviews Javier Tirapu, a psychiatrist who has studied these issues extensively. Tirapu points out that while anxiety is complex, basic pieces work together to produce it, and that there are similar emotions that are categorized as "affective" (such as fear and sadness). He goes on to say that some people who are classified as "obsessives" have a strong emotional response to anything, even things that don't bother other people. Tirapu explains that these people have a "high threshold for arousal," meaning that they are hypersensitive to certain things. He also discusses hypersensitivity to smells and water sources, as these are special senses for air breathers. He says that it will take a long time to explain all of this, and that we need to understand why certain mental health problems cause pain in people. He explains that this is a complex topic, and that we need more research in this area before we can make any definitive conclusions.
• 00:35:00 In this video, Javier Tirapu discusses the neuroscience of emotions, focusing on the role that emotions play in social interactions and individual survival. He also discusses the phenomenon of "adaptive deception," which is a common behavior among humans. Tirapu concludes the video by discussing the importance of clothing in social interactions and the role that emotions play in our everyday lives.
• 00:40:00 The video discusses the seven emotions: love, hate, joy, sadness, anger, fear, and guilt. It discusses how these emotions are basic and how they are created when we experience an emotion in relation to other people. It goes on to say that we should try to understand these emotions by understanding their colors, and that by doing this, we can create social emotions that are based on the basic emotions.
• 00:45:00 Javier Tirapu, a neuropsychologist, discusses the emotions, focusing on the role of empathy in human interactions. He argues that if we only understand one person's emotions, we are not truly understanding them. He goes on to say that understanding the emotions of others is essential to being a good friend, and that if we are not able to do this, we have little chance of ever being truly happy. Finally, he talks about the importance of perseverance, and how lack of it can lead to conditions like autism.
• 00:50:00 Javier Tirapu discusses the neuroscience of emotions, discussing how emotions are biologically based and how they affect our behavior. He explains that while some emotions are desirable, others can be unpleasant and even dangerous. He emphasizes the importance of experiencing all emotions, as they are key to our well-being.