EXCITEMENT

EXCITEMENT

Sight

• Eyes wide open, sparkling with anticipation.
• Quick, animated movements and gestures.
• Bright, vibrant colors appearing more intense.
• A broad smile or open mouth.

Sound

• Fast, upbeat heartbeats.
• Laughter or high-pitched squeals.
• Loud, rapid talking or cheering.
• Quick footsteps or the rustling of clothes.

Smell

• The fresh, crisp scent of the morning air.
• The faint aroma of something familiar, like popcorn at a carnival.
• The scent of a new book, freshly opened.

Taste

• The sweetness of a celebratory treat.
• The tangy flavor of anticipation in the mouth.
• The dryness of a parched throat from shouting or cheering.

Touch

• Goosebumps or a shiver down the spine.
• Tingling sensation in the fingertips.
• The warm, sweaty feeling of hands clasped in excitement.
• Rapid, excited breathing or a pounding chest.

Overall Feelings

• A rush of adrenaline.
• A light, almost floating sensation.
• A sense of heightened awareness and alertness.

Internal Sensations

1. Increased Heart Rate: You might feel your heart pounding faster than usual.
2. Butterflies in the Stomach: A fluttery or tingling sensation in your stomach, often described as “butterflies.”
3. Heightened Alertness: A sense of heightened senses and increased awareness of your surroundings.
4. Rush of Energy: A surge of energy, making you feel more active or eager to move.
5. Euphoria: A feeling of intense happiness or joy that can feel overwhelming.
6. Impatience or Anticipation: A strong feeling of eagerness for what is to come.
7. Adrenaline Surge: This hormone release can lead to a feeling of vigor and sometimes anxiety or stress.
8. Mental Engagement: Thoughts may race or become more focused on the exciting event or possibility.

External Sensations

1. Facial Expressions: Smiling, wide eyes, and an animated face.
2. Physical Activity: Increased gestures, inability to sit still, or engaging in more physical activities.
3. Vocal Changes: Changes in the tone of voice, such as talking louder, faster, or with more enthusiasm.
4. Social Engagement: More intense engagement in social interactions, including talking more or being more outgoing.
5. Sweating: Increased sweating due to the physiological arousal associated with excitement.
6. Shaking or Trembling: Hands or body might shake slightly because of the adrenaline.