Name whatlives insideyou.
Free interactive wheels to help you identify emotions with precision and language that finally fits.
Choose your lens
All wheels
Tools for every context
For Kids & Families
Age-appropriate emotion wheel for children
For Therapists
Professional therapy worksheet tool
For Couples
Improve relationship communication
For Teams
Daily mood tracker for meetings
DBT Therapy
Emotion regulation for DBT practice
ADHD Support
Manage emotional dysregulation
ADHD Feelings Wheel
Name ADHD feelings faster
ADHD Dysregulation
Regulate intense emotional spikes
Printable Version
Download and print for offline use
Workplace Wellness
HR tools for employee wellbeing
Blog & Guides
Practical playbooks for better check-ins
Browse All Emotions
Explore 200+ emotions alphabetically
Latest guides from Feeling HQ
Guilt vs. Shame: The One Distinction That Quietly Runs Your Self-Talk
Guilt says "I did something bad." Shame says "I am something bad." From the inside they feel almost identical — but they ask for completely different things, and confusing the two keeps people stuck for years.
Why You Feel Anxious for No Reason: How to Read Free-Floating Anxiety
Anxiety that shows up without a clear cause feels like a malfunction. It almost never is. Free-floating anxiety is usually a real signal that has lost its label — here is how to find what it is actually pointing at.
The Difference Between Loneliness and Being Alone: What Loneliness Is Actually Asking For
You can be alone and perfectly content, or surrounded by people and aching with loneliness. Loneliness is not about how many people are nearby — it is a specific signal about a specific missing kind of connection. Here is how to read it.
What Is a Feeling Wheel?
A feeling wheel (also known as an emotion wheel or feelings chart) is a visual tool that maps the full spectrum of human emotions — from broad categories like joy, sadness, anger, and fear to highly specific feelings like euphoria, grief, or dread.
Research shows that people with higher emotional granularity are better at regulating their emotions, communicating their needs, and maintaining mental wellbeing.
How to use the wheels
- Start at the center — choose the core emotion that fits
- Explore outward — move to increasingly specific feelings
- Read the description — understand and validate the experience
- Share or journal — use precise language in reflection
Therapists & counselors
Help clients articulate their inner experience
Teams & managers
Run standups, retros, and emotional check-ins
Individuals
Journaling, self-reflection, and emotional growth
Educators & parents
Teach children about the language of feelings
Couples
Improve emotional communication and understanding
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