"Positive words create positive thoughts and actions. They shape our reality and improve our well-being." - Martin Seligman Words are powerful tools that can shape our world in ways we may not even realize. The Power to Hurt or Heal: Words can also hurt or heal us. Negative words can damage our self-esteem and leave emotional scars that may last a lifetime. On the other hand, positive words can lift us up, make us feel valued, and provide the emotional support we need to overcome challenges. As I gather and categorize these words, my vision is to create a universal lexicon of positivity that can be accessed and appreciated by people worldwide. This lexicon is not just a collection of words but a bridge that connects various cultures through the shared human experience of positivity and well-being. It is a step towards fostering a global community where positivity transcends linguistic barriers. Join us in celebrating positivity across cultures and languages. Your feedback and insights are always welcome as we continue to grow and improve Kuakua. Let’s make a positive impact together: https://kuakua.app/

Praise yourself every day and be your first admirer!

What is positive vocabulary, and why is syntax so important? In "Nonviolent Communication," psychologist Rollo May believes: "A mature person is very sensitive, just like listening to the different movements of a symphony, whether passionate and unrestrained, or gentle and soothing, he can perceive the subtle undulations." However, according to Rollo May's narrative, most people's feelings are "as monotonous as the sound of a bugle." ("Nonviolent Communication," Chapter 4: Experiencing and Expressing Feelings, P038) Intelligence quotient (IQ) includes emotional intelligence (EQ), and one criterion for judging IQ is the precision of our word usage. In a post by Wang Yizhi on vocabulary and precise wording, it is mentioned: Humans are animals living in the web of language, and our understanding of the world depends entirely on our linguistic abilities. The more precise your wording, the more specific your grasp of the situation, and precision depends on vocabulary. In psychology, there is a term called emotional granularity. A German author named Foltrevor spent seven years creating a dictionary of sadness. In this dictionary, there are 8000 words describing different types of sadness. He found that there are many vague emotions in life that cannot be expressed with clear words, so he asked his friends to describe in detail which type of sadness they were feeling, then he summarized it and turned it into a specific word. If a person does not understand the meaning of the word "love," then he will never understand what love is, and that he is living in a world full of love. The following words can be used to express our feelings when our needs are met: delighted, joyful, excited, sweet, energetic, grateful, touched, optimistic, confident, refreshed, happy, pleased, joyful, content, satisfied, intoxicated, comforted, peaceful, at ease, comfortable, relaxed, secure, warm, reassured, carefree, serene, overjoyed, ecstatic. The following words describe our feelings when our needs are not met: afraid, worried, anxious, concerned, hurried, nervous, sad, depressed, disheartened, discouraged, despairing, sentimental, desolate, sorrowful, annoyed, troubled, annoyed, angry, bored, dissatisfied, unhappy, impatient, shocked, disappointed, confused, lost, lonely, alone, gloomy, upset, pessimistic, heavy, numb, embarrassed, ashamed, guilty, regretful, restless, agitated, exhausted, listless, weary, sleepy, lethargic, listless, uncomfortable, envious. I am very happy to see similar projects emerge. Everyone should establish a vocabulary list for expressing feelings, which helps us to express our emotions more clearly and makes communication smoother.

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