Pleasure/displeasure

It is known that parts of the brain responsible for memory, recognition, and emotion are impacted by the human olfactory system. Odors evoke a hedonic response of pleasure-displeasure and emotional responses such as happiness and relaxation... 

Pugh (1977) has suggested, however, that at extreme intensities, various pleasures or displeasures meld into indistinct happiness or sadness. But before these intensities have been reached, discrete affects have been experienced that provide the subject with specific behavioral guidance. Among many others, Fridlund (1994, p. 279) also makes the point that happiness comes in forms that vary with the behavioral context, a difficulty that is resolved by identifying particular emotional modalities. 

Oliver defines satisfaction as an individual s judgment about the extent to which a product or service provides a pleasurable level of consumption-related fulfillment. Stated simply, satisfaction results from an evaluation of a product or service that nets some emotional reaction, A judgment is made by an individual as to how well the service was provided, and this judgment results in pleasure if satisfaction occurs or displeasure if dissatisfaction occurs. 

In the process of this conversation, you have taken the sensory input you have received, combined it with the sensations you experienced (including the pleasure or displeasure of the flavor and the aroma), and correlated it with prior experiences and memories. You then took someone else s description of the same experience (as described in their language), interpreted that description, and then described your experience in your language (perhaps using some of their earlier language), to eventually create an agreed upon description. This is what it is like to talk about feel. 

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