The negative thought and the resulting negative sensorimotor reaction elicited yet another negative reaction, this time in the form of negative feelings. These negative feelings held within the affective domain were combined with other cognitive thoughts. These other thoughts were of Joleen's concern for her cousins in her car. This traffic incident clearly shows how all three psychological domains are present in a specific traffic incident. Although this example may be hard to visualize, it shows the cyclical nature of these three domains.
Negative feelings elicit negative thoughts which in turn result in a negative reaction.
This is the same for positive feelings, thoughts, and actions. What makes this all so confusing is that there may be so many feelings, thoughts, and actions going on at once, that a specific pattern for an individual domain process may become too difficult to single out. Thoughts and feelings may combine to form a certain reaction, and certain reactions to external stimuli may combine to form specific thoughts and feelings, etc. The next traffic experiences that I cited to show these three domains come from Adele Kimura's Lab Report . Adele cites her experiences with driving in convoys.