VROCUSE Feelings Wheel Large 12 inch, Acrylic Emotion Wheel Chart For Therapy School Counselor, Social Worker, Counseling Office Decor

Pros: • Covers the full range of emotions: joy, sadness, anger, fear, disgust, surprise, and love. • Includes helpful variations (e.g., excited, hopeful, lonely, frustrated, anxious, judgmental, amazed, compassionate). • Professional quality, engaging for both clinical and non-clinical use. • Fun and effective with younger clients as well as older adults.Cons: • Some vocabulary may need explanation for younger clients or beginners, but this also creates opportunities for learning and conversation.Summary:This is an outstanding tool for building emotional fluency, reducing stigma, and fostering healthy communication across all ages. I’ve used it with children, adolescents, and older adult clients, and it’s been a home run every time. Highly recommended for both professional and personal use.

This is a great tool for naming emotions. It is helpful to dig deeper and have language for various emotions!

Love it! Bright colors

Are you stubborn? Maybe introverted? Maybe have issues communicating with others?Well *car salesman slap* have I got a product for you.I can confirm this seemingly simple looking product is out here in the world saving mother-daughter relationships, romantic relationships, and aiding in therapy sessions.Teenager come home crying after a rough day at school because Brittney lied about also liking Josh? Problem solved. Bring out the wheel. "What feelings are we dealing with?" *Points* "Okay, why are we feeling that?" It's just the ultimate icebreaker to get the healing started.I keep mine in my backpack, always ready for emergency emotional situations - which just IS my life. I recommend having one at home and work though. You may feel childish using it at first but once you're on a roll, you're never gonna stop.

This is a great size and the print is clear. I use it in therapy sessions to help clients learn emotional vocabulary.

Overall, the chart is very durable. However, I've noticed a lack of attention to detail in a few areas. For example, the letter "H" is missing from the word "hurt." Additionally, some clients find the design difficult to follow due to inconsistent directional formatting under the "happy" emotion/feeling. Finally, some clients have expressed that the chart features more negative emotions than positive ones.

It really helped my husband articulate his feelings.

Vibrant colors. Sturdy materials.