Step 1: Identify Subject 1 *

Who is the subject whose emotions we are discussing?
Me
Another Person

Step 2: Identify Subject 2 *

Who or what is the subject towards whom the emotions are directed?
Self
Person
Animal
Object
Cause
Spirit

Enter the name or type of the subject (optional):

Step 3: Assign Trouble Score (0-10) *

“Trouble” refers to the physical or mental work or effort made by Subject 1 for or because of Subject 2, including any past, present, or future committed, expected, or feared effort, whichever is highest. Note: It does not matter whether the Trouble was good or bad, or whether it benefited Subject 2. The only criterion is that the Trouble was taken because of Subject 2.

Benchmarks:

• 0 Trouble: No effort or commitment made at any point in time (past, present, or future).
• 1 Trouble: Minimal effort, such as fetching a glass of water.
• 10 Trouble: The maximum Trouble, benchmarked by the effort a mother takes from pregnancy until the child becomes self-reliant, including mental commitment to future efforts for the child.

Enter a value for Trouble (0-10):

Step 4: Assign Blame/Thankfulness Score *

“Blame” occurs when Subject 1 believes that the Trouble they are taking is caused deliberately or avoidably by Subject 2, leading to negative emotions. “Thankfulness” is the opposite of Blame and occurs when Subject 1 is grateful for the opportunity to take Trouble for Subject 2, leading to positive emotions.

Benchmarks:

• -10 to -1 Blame: The range for Blame. -10 indicates maximum Blame, and -1 indicates minimal Blame.
• 1 to 10 Thankfulness: The range for Thankfulness. 1 indicates minimal Thankfulness (neutral), and 10 indicates maximum Thankfulness.

Enter a value for Blame/Thankfulness (-10 to -1 for Blame, 1 to 10 for Thankfulness):

Step 5: Assign PPP Score (1-10) *

PPP measures the physical closeness, distance, or potential for physical interaction between Subject 1 and Subject 2. This includes past, present, or future proximity, whichever is highest.

Benchmarks:

• 1 PPP: Minimal proximity, as between distant acquaintances or colleagues.
• 5 PPP: Moderate proximity, such as between friends or colleagues who interact regularly.
• 10 PPP: Maximum proximity, exemplified by the physical and emotional closeness of a mother and child.

Enter a value for PPP (1-10):

Reveal My Emotional Score