do you think rational thinking involve emotional feeling?

Answer 1

~I can't speak for everyone, but I am very emotional about being rational. So there. (said with tongue sticking out and fingers fanning from nose)

Answer 2

One discipline does not involve the other but can influence it. Rational thinking by definition is stripped from emotional thought, otherwise it is no longer rational. But quite often it is emotion that impacts rationality and sometimes visa versa but in the context of your question...
No. One does not involve the other.

Answer 3

Yes, if the thinking involves a projection of how others might feel. For example - - If I buy this girl red roses and leave them in her car, will her emotional response be the one I am hoping to generate? You are using a rational thought process of cause and effect, but you must tap into your emotional thought response i.e. "feelings" in order to empathize and understand how the other person might react.

Answer 4

According to the psychologists, there is no such thing as thought without a motivation to think, and as motivation is the result of feelings and emotions, at the very least the pros would doubt that there is thought of any kind, rational or otherwise, without feeling.

Answer 5

I think the best thinking involves all of the tools life gave you to work with all at once. Emotion lets you guage on how you really coexist with the matter at hand. How you feel comes from your being while thought comes from your mind. Now you just need to add soul. Soul can be defined as your awareness of one-ness with all that is.

Answer 6

Emotions don't help us think rationally. But they do help us decide what to think about.

Answer 7

rational

ra·tion·al [rásh’n’l]
adj
1. reasonable and sensible: governed by, or showing evidence of, clear and sensible thinking and judgment, based on reason rather than emotion or prejudice
2. able to think clearly and sensibly: able to think clearly and sensibly, because the mind is not impaired by physical or mental condition, violent emotion, or prejudice
I can’t be rational when so many people give me conflicting advice.

3. in accordance with reason and logic: presented or understandable in terms that accord with reason and logic or with scientific knowledge and are not based on appeals to emotion or, prejudice
4. able to reason: endowed with the ability to reason, as opposed to being governed solely by instinct and appetite
5. mathematics expressible as ratio of polynomials: able to be expressed exactly as the quotient of two whole numbers or polynomials
a rational function



n
mathematics rational number: a rational number


[14th century. From Latin rationalis , from ratio (see ratio).]


-ra·tion·al·ly, adv
-ra·tion·al·ness, n

Answer 8

Yes, any type of thinking has to do with your emotional feelings.

Answer 9

Logical thinking is purposeful.
Emotional feeling is powerful.
Rational acting is using both in moderation, and processes them before you do any action.

Answer 10

Emotions are irrational.