Usage of Ambivalence
Ambivalence surged within me till then.
Or
I felt ambivalent.
Which is not right ’em. Which one is better ‘The Way I Am’? I am trying to describe the feeling where my boss rejects an idea that I have worked so hard for – I have mixed feelings because I do want this project I have spent so much of my time on to be implemented, however, my boss’s point is valid to a certain degree.
I started with mixed feelings, but was wondering if there was a better way to put it (both more accurate and more sophisticated).
On the other hand, both, “I felt ambivalent” and “I had mixed feelings” are ideas. Read them for examples or as a problem solver. What’s the other option, which doesn’t necessarily better, or more sophisticated?
Which is especially good when you’re having trouble making a decision.
If you feel confused about what you feel, you can also say said I
wasn’t sure. . ]
