Submission - Violin
Blending in, supporting and adapting to others.
Description
Submission emotion is described through terms like willingness, docility, kindness, and obedience, highlighting both positive and negative aspects. It can be passive, where one refrains from action, or active, where one willingly aligns with anothers direction, often justified by compliance or reward-seeking behavior. Ultimately, submission involves a diminishing sense of self in favor of anothers control, with its intensity increasing as personal autonomy decreases.
Further Description
Submission emotion is often described through terms like willingness, docility, kindness, and obedience, emphasizing both positive and negative connotations. Many of these terms focus on the external perception of submission rather than the internal experience, making it easier to appreciate in others but harder to acknowledge within oneself. Submission can be seen as either passive, where one refrains from action, or active, where one willingly chooses actions that align with anothers direction. Some individuals report experiencing pleasure in submission, though it is often justified by adding elements of compliance or reward-seeking behavior. Ultimately, submission emotion is characterized by a diminishing sense of self in favor of anothers control, with its intensity increasing as personal autonomy decreases.
Alternative Naming
Willingness, docility, sweetness, good nature, a good child, kindness, tender-heartedness, soft-heartedness, benevolence, generosity, being obliging, being accommodating, being considerate, gentleness, meekness, obedience, slavishness, admiration, being tractable, being manageable, being an easy mark, altruism, unselfishness, willing service, servility.