Korean Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Korean Feeling Wheel
Here is the Feeling Wheel, created by Robert Plutchik, translated into Korean. This is a downloadable, printable, full-page version of the wheel, available in A4 and Letter size. To download the A4 size, click here.
For a Poster of this Feeling Wheel, click here.
What is a Feeling Wheel?
How can we know what we are feeling if we do not know what to call the feeling? Luckily there is a great resource available to everyone! The Feeling Wheel. It was first developed by the emotion identifier we talked about earlier, Robert Plutchik, in 1980. It works with seven or eight primary emotions, shown in the center of the wheel. This version of the wheel starts with seven basic emotions in the center. Plutchik identified these emotions to be the foundation of all other feelings. Being able to identify and label emotions is a very important step towards emotional literacy.
I remember the first time I encountered a Feeling Wheel. My therapist asked me how I feel and I started telling her a story about what happened in my day, which I thought made my feelings clear. She told me that was just a story and not a feeling. Then she handed me this image of the wheel. I was so intimidated at first. I even felt some shame for not knowing what feeling I was experiencing. But I looked at the wheel and after a few moments, I was able to point to one of them and speak it out loud. It was so helpful! I relied on the chart for many years to help me identify my feelings as I was becoming more familiar with connecting to myself on an emotional level.
As we start to use the chart and become more in tune with ourselves, we start to make connections between certain emotions and their bodily sensations. We will also be more aware of how our feelings affect our mood. A mood is how we express ourselves outwardly based on the feelings we have. Our mood affects our actions and interactions with the people around us. When you connect the dots between the feelings you have and how you express them, you are increasing your emotional intelligence. It is a skill that you can learn and one that gets easier over time as well.
Other Feeling Wheels available:
Arabic Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Arabic Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
French Feeling Wheel -Letter Size
French Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
German Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
German Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Korean Feeling Wheel
Here is the Feeling Wheel, created by Robert Plutchik, translated into Korean. This is a downloadable, printable, full-page version of the wheel, available in A4 and Letter size. To download the A4 size, click here.
For a Poster of this Feeling Wheel, click here.
What is a Feeling Wheel?
How can we know what we are feeling if we do not know what to call the feeling? Luckily there is a great resource available to everyone! The Feeling Wheel. It was first developed by the emotion identifier we talked about earlier, Robert Plutchik, in 1980. It works with seven or eight primary emotions, shown in the center of the wheel. This version of the wheel starts with seven basic emotions in the center. Plutchik identified these emotions to be the foundation of all other feelings. Being able to identify and label emotions is a very important step towards emotional literacy.
I remember the first time I encountered a Feeling Wheel. My therapist asked me how I feel and I started telling her a story about what happened in my day, which I thought made my feelings clear. She told me that was just a story and not a feeling. Then she handed me this image of the wheel. I was so intimidated at first. I even felt some shame for not knowing what feeling I was experiencing. But I looked at the wheel and after a few moments, I was able to point to one of them and speak it out loud. It was so helpful! I relied on the chart for many years to help me identify my feelings as I was becoming more familiar with connecting to myself on an emotional level.
As we start to use the chart and become more in tune with ourselves, we start to make connections between certain emotions and their bodily sensations. We will also be more aware of how our feelings affect our mood. A mood is how we express ourselves outwardly based on the feelings we have. Our mood affects our actions and interactions with the people around us. When you connect the dots between the feelings you have and how you express them, you are increasing your emotional intelligence. It is a skill that you can learn and one that gets easier over time as well.
Other Feeling Wheels available:
Arabic Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Arabic Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
French Feeling Wheel -Letter Size
French Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
German Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
German Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Korean Feeling Wheel
Here is the Feeling Wheel, created by Robert Plutchik, translated into Korean. This is a downloadable, printable, full-page version of the wheel, available in A4 and Letter size. To download the A4 size, click here.
For a Poster of this Feeling Wheel, click here.
What is a Feeling Wheel?
How can we know what we are feeling if we do not know what to call the feeling? Luckily there is a great resource available to everyone! The Feeling Wheel. It was first developed by the emotion identifier we talked about earlier, Robert Plutchik, in 1980. It works with seven or eight primary emotions, shown in the center of the wheel. This version of the wheel starts with seven basic emotions in the center. Plutchik identified these emotions to be the foundation of all other feelings. Being able to identify and label emotions is a very important step towards emotional literacy.
I remember the first time I encountered a Feeling Wheel. My therapist asked me how I feel and I started telling her a story about what happened in my day, which I thought made my feelings clear. She told me that was just a story and not a feeling. Then she handed me this image of the wheel. I was so intimidated at first. I even felt some shame for not knowing what feeling I was experiencing. But I looked at the wheel and after a few moments, I was able to point to one of them and speak it out loud. It was so helpful! I relied on the chart for many years to help me identify my feelings as I was becoming more familiar with connecting to myself on an emotional level.
As we start to use the chart and become more in tune with ourselves, we start to make connections between certain emotions and their bodily sensations. We will also be more aware of how our feelings affect our mood. A mood is how we express ourselves outwardly based on the feelings we have. Our mood affects our actions and interactions with the people around us. When you connect the dots between the feelings you have and how you express them, you are increasing your emotional intelligence. It is a skill that you can learn and one that gets easier over time as well.
Other Feeling Wheels available:
Arabic Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Arabic Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Chinese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
French Feeling Wheel -Letter Size
French Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
German Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
German Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hebrew Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Hindi Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Italian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Japanese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Korean Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Polish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Portuguese Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Russian Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Spanish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - Letter Size
Turkish Feeling Wheel - A4 Size