We Know You And Your 10 Moods Of Everyday

Do you know how many mood swings the average person goes through? Neither do we. However, we are absolutely certain that everyone goes through these 10 moods every day.

Groggy bear

No this is not a cute animated character, but is the way you feel every morning when the alarm goes off. It is that moment in time when you are not in la-la-land anymore, but neither are you fully awake. Your mood is best described as sleepy and how things go from that moment, decides what the rest of the day will be like.

Snarly rush hour

When you’ve been stuck behind a car for a long while and there are bumpers as far as the eye can see, while you are moving slower than a snail, then your mood turns snarly to say the least. You are ready to pick a fight or fight back at the drop of a hat. What we recommend in such a situation is to wear a smileor listen to soothing music. People will irritate you less.

Walk of confidence

Admit it! When you walk down the corridors at work and heads turn to admire you, or look at you enviously, it feels great! Somehow their envy and admiration gives you a boost and add a certain skip to your steps. So in order to filter the energy of other’s moods into your day, choose the right clothes that compliment your awesomeness.

Morning exasperation

Right after the high of the walk, comes the low, of the boss calling first thing before you can even reach your workstation and boot up your machine. There is something or the other that he believes is incomplete which you are certain, is in fact complete.

Post lunch lethargy

Every day right after we eat lunch it hits us. This sense of extreme laziness where all you really want to do is nothing at all. You’re not tired, nor are you without energy. You are just not in the mood to do anything at all. Not physical, not mental, nothing at all.

Meeting mania

This is the manic mood that hits you when the boss informs you that there is a meeting in exactly 15 minutes and you have to present data on something you are not handling, but the person responsible is on leave so you are left holding the baton. Since this project rolls up to your boss this is a make or break situation.

Killer instinct of the other kind

This is the mood that grips you when the presentation goes really well, which it often does when you are involved, and everybody pats the boss’s back for the innovative way of representing progress and he just smiles humbly and says thanks. Not to you mind it, but to those complimenting him. In fact he doesn’t even acknowledge your contribution in front of his bosses.

Nice guys finish last, literally.

You did a good job. As a pat on the back, you will get called into a last minute team meeting in which you will be required to give everyone a brief on what you did, so they can do it as well. By the time you are done, you are quite late going home, maybe even the last one to leave.

Happy EOD

Other than getting news of a raise or promotion,the only thing about a work day that puts you into a super happy mood is the workday coming to an end. Sometimes when you leave work you actually feel like you’ve survived something big and it makes you want to break out in an impromptu jig.

Peaceful downtime

This is that final mood of the day when you have freshened up, and got into your casual wear. When you’ve made yourself a bowl of popcorn and you are sitting in your spot of the couch, with the TV remote in your hand listening to the theme music that signals the beginning of the next episode of Game of Thrones.

Every day is tumultuous on our nerves because of the number of moods we go through. While the good ones are welcome, the bad ones tend to be quite nasty. So we recommend using the mood filter by Oxemberg before you dress everyday. Because when you look right, you feel right.

Another very good way of getting into a great mood is to list your goals and then #MakeYourMove. There is no better feeling than knowing that you wanted something and you made it happen.

Do you have something interesting you would like to share? Write to us at [email protected]