Prison Emotionology

In 1944, the existentialist Saudi said a paradox: "When we were occupied by Germany, it was the time when we were freest." What he meant was probably that in the extreme social state during the occupation, personal choices may lead to death, so every day Only individuals can truly understand what freedom really means. "The literal meaning is not difficult to understand, but the actual meaning was only felt today.

When we are imprisoned in prisons, we are most sensitive and rich in emotions: when we are angry, our sharp teeth are exposed; when we are afraid, our eyes are wide open; when we are nervous, our mouth and nose gasp rapidly; when we are in pain, our muscles tighten Spasms; the twisting of the stomach and intestines when hungry, and the uncontrollable desire when excited. In short, what is imprisoned is the body, but what cannot be imprisoned is the emotion.

Joy, anger, worry, thoughts, sadness, fear, and fright all of a sudden are running around in the prison cell. Prisoners must keep their emotions in check to keep everything in check.