The main aim of this paper is to search for ways of effective expression of experienced emotions: fear, anxiety, anger and displeasure, especially in case when they become present during intercommunication and can jeopardize it. It is worth mentioning that feelings and emotions like fear, anxiety and anger belong to basic emotions, meaning they are innate, common to the whole mankind. It was Paul Ekman who managed to single them out. Yet, despite the fact that those emotions are inborn and experienced by all people, they are often perceived as strange and hostile, and sometimes even treated as “absent discourses” that people should avoid, be ashamed of, and should even repress them from their own consciousness. At the same time, while these emotions are perceived as embarrassing, they are often hidden from the outside world, and their existence is even denied (which was confirmed in the results of my research). It happens especially when they turn out to be incompatible with the expectations of the environment. It is worth noticing that such expectations are usually determined and regulated by specific cultural habitus that indicates dealing with particular emotions (feelings), “typical” for a given culture, which is reflected in results of my research. To give an example: a man, often perceived as a “Warrior” is designated to be brave, strong, fearless and steadfast, while a woman – associated with a mother– to be gentle and patient. Considering this, all the behaviors that do not meet these requirements or deny them can be acknowledged as unwelcome and improper. That is the reason why a man who admits to feel fear, or a woman who manifests her anger and anxiety too openly (or, even worse, when she manifests their stronger version – fury) are not treated favorably. This is the evidence of an enormous flexibility and susceptibility of human nature to cultural influences, irresistible even for innate (basic) feelings, such as fear and anger. In conducted research, I was also looking into numerous manifestations of experienced fear and anger that are displayed in various situations, derive from different, individual experiences, even though they are determined by the same cultural habitus. In present research, I made an attempt to answer the following questions: In what situations (among what kind of people, events, circumstances) do you most often feel fear, anxiety or are afraid of something or someone? What usually happens to you in these situations? Describe what you usually notice about your body (what physical symptoms and experiences do you observe in your body?) What happens to your thinking (what kind of thoughts occur most often when you feel fear, anxiety, when you are afraid of something or someone)? How do you deal with and what do you usually do in these situations? What impact does it have on your condition and frame of mind? How does it affect your relations with other people and mutual communication with them? Please share your experiences. In what situations do you most often feel anger and fury (among what kind of people, events, circumstances)? What usually happens to you in these situations? Describe what you observe: What happens to your body, what physical symptoms and sensations accompany you? What happens to your way of thinking (what kind of thoughts occur most often while feeling anger and anxiety? How does it affect your general condition, frame of mind? What influence does it have on your relations with other people and mutual communication with them? Please share your experiences.