Home > Arts & Humanities > Philosophy > Philosophical Concepts
Created on: March 06, 2009
SUBJECT TO EACH OTHER
Believing to be intelligently engaged in a conversation could be the most boring of all to another listening to them. There is nothing more off-putting than one who sprouts their knowledge while holding the floor either. The most attractive at an intellectual level, is all in the sharing, and within this, emotional levels can also be entertaining.
Yet a spill-over of competitiveness would call more for intellect to quell the emotional level by treating the situation with the intellect and understanding of a physician. To perform an operation with the integration of one's mental faculty and understanding of what to do; knowing a life is within their hands, and keeping emotions at bay.
Like an intellectual conservation, the whole intention of the operation can be totally wrecked, if emotions rule. In fact, it could even mean the life or death of both; a life or conversation. Where life is concerned, intellect relates to the personage, thus the management of ones emotional side. Intellectual is only the sounding board of a person's psychological features, and strangely enough of one's knowledge. Awareness of a subject matter is, to know it.
In essence, intellect and emotion are incognito of each other, provided both are under the control of a person's ability to handle both with a balanced intelligence. This is the rationality of knowing when to keep this equilibrium - not hold the floor or stir the pot - but share the interests of the food of the mind, body and soul, without hiccups and indigestion.
Both also can be parallel or a contradiction in terms: being subject to each other, or questionable deepening on what angle either are seen from. Because of the fact that intellect can be synchronous and a paradox, it becomes a feeling where both can meet where this seeming contradiction begins and ends. The link to the personage is then both in knowledgeable intelligence and emotional balance.
Summing up intellect and emotions, each are more personality traits than the word intellect implies to intelligent. One can be an intellectual, yet appear emotionless, where the neural structure - or the cerebral emotions - are cold, and unemotional. Yet at the same time be on fire with a passion for their own personal intellectual subject matter.
The difference is, the emotions and passion here are connected to intelligence within one's own given knowledge, as against personality of how it is presented. But when emotions are both passionate yet balanced within the personage presenting their knowledge intelligently, these are those who share rather than just give off; which is where we began.
One is one sided and in your face, the other is a pleasure which draws one into the whole concept of what togetherness is within intellect and emotions combined.
Learn more about this author, Irrira Rikki.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Intellect and Emotions
by SEG
While we measure humanity’s achievements with the developments of our arts and sciences, the two are not as separate
Our intellect and emotions will dictate the way we function in society, and the reason we react to the many stimuli that
The Intellectual Aspect of Attraction
When there is a willingness to be challenged intellectually and to engage in stimulating
"A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their own prejudices." William James
Philosophers
by Irrira Rikki
SUBJECT TO EACH OTHER
Believing to be intelligently engaged in a conversation could be the most boring of all to another
View All Articles on: Intellect and Emotions
Helium Debate
Cast your vote!
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: Is it time for a name change?
Click for your side.
Featured Partner
International Human Rights Group
IHRG Mission Statement: Standing for Religious Liberties for All We believe that religious liberties are the foundation of human rights for any civilized society. Governments, however, have not always respected this most foundation...more