anchor.diff:  motivation of socially accepted behavior based on identity confirmation. 
   </p>
   <p>
  -<i>Structural Emotions</i> are the emotions which are experienced when identity-confirmation is 
  -not fully achieved in a social situation possibly because of opposite goals of the interactants 
  -to experience one's own characteristic emotions which contradict the other's.
  +<i>Structural Emotions</i> pertain to socially constructed relationships and are experienced when 
  +identity-confirmation is not fully achieved in a social situation possibly because of opposite 
  +goals of the interactants to experience one's own characteristic emotions which contradict that of 
  +the other.
   </p>
   <p>
  -<i>Consequent Emotions</i> in ACT provides a list of emotions which are experienced as a result of
  -actual behavior of the participant in any event. These emotions particularly caters for deviant 
  -and out-of-character behavior and hence is mostly identity disconfirming.
  +<i>Consequent Emotions</i> in ACT are the feelings which are experienced as a result of actual 
  +behavior of the participant in any event. Although, in essense, all emotions are consequent 
  +emotions, Characteristic and Structural Emotions provide analytical distincion for 
  +identity-situated self and social relationships in normative situations. Whereas consequent 
  +emotions particularly cater for deviant and out-of-character behavior and hence is mostly 
  +identity disconfirming.
   </p>
   
   <p>
  
positive.code: 
  <span class="badge badge-info">Characteristic Emotions</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Structural Emotions</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Identity confirmed -> characteristic emotions of identity</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Identity unconfirmed -> transient impression doesn't match fundamental</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Deflection produces emotion</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Consequent Emotions</span>
  
  <span class="badge badge-info">Compensatory Behavior Emotions</span>
  <span class="badge badge-info">Mood-induced Behavior</span>
  
negative.code: 
  <p>
  Affect Control Theory aims to understand, encode and predict human behavior in social situations. 
  It assumes that individuals have and maintain certain identities. These identities are socially 
  constructed and people belonging to a certain culture share the meaning of these identities. 
  People go into a social setting with presumed identities. Throughout the interaction each 
  individual aims to confirm their identity. This goal is mutually respected because if one of the 
  