How People Use FeelWise
A coach opens it to build a shared vocabulary. A teacher uses it to help a child name what's happening. A parent reaches for it at the dinner table, a leader in a workshop, a therapist in session. FeelWise doesn't come with one right way to use it — it comes alive in the hands of the person using it. These are their stories.
Emotional Maths meets FeelWise: a shared vocabulary for the workplace
Zena Collins, creator of Emotional Maths® and an MSCEIT-certified coach, found FeelWise on Amazon and brought it into her emotional intelligence workshops. Here's how a fellow EI expert built the cards into her practice — and into a healthcare client's culture.
Emotions as advocacy: Alison Jones on FeelWise at Legacy Bridges Foundation
Alison Jones, founder of Minds of Light, teaches caregivers that understanding your own emotions makes you a stronger advocate. At a Legacy Bridges Foundation event she shows how FeelWise helped her name what's underneath a reaction — the smoke, and the fire beneath it.
Healing Communication Starts With a Feeling
Ana Adad led marketing and communications teams for 27 years and now teaches what she calls healing communication, speaking honestly by working through emotion first. In her workshops she uses FeelWise as a shared visual language, so people can spot a feeling and name it before they try to explain it. The playful, easy-to-use images lower the guard adults bring to emotion at work, which is the opening her book on authentic communication is built around.