Riris Purbosari

Wujud Emosi dan Manajemen Diri Akibat Patah Hati dalam Serat Panji Jayakusuma

Introduction

Wujud emosi dan manajemen diri akibat patah hati dalam serat panji jayakusuma. Penelitian ini menganalisis emosi dan manajemen diri akibat patah hati dalam Serat Panji Jayakusuma. Temukan reaksi karakter negatif dan saran untuk hidup lebih baik.

Abstract

Heartbreak can give rise to emotions of sadness in a person. If a person cannot control himself, he can do negative things, harm himself, or even commit suicide. Many cases show someone doing negative things in response to heartbreak, for example, by committing suicide. This was very detrimental to him. Thus, someone needs to carry out self-management. The form of emotion and self-management resulting from heartbreak is contained in Serat Panji Jayakusuma. This research aims to determine the form of emotions resulting from heartbreak in Serat Panji Jayakusuma and self-management in responding to emotions resulting from heartbreak. Research related to this has never been carried out before. This research uses qualitative research and is descriptive in nature. The theory used is literary psychology theory, namely through the approach of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory. The research results show that the characters in Serat Panji Jayakusuma tend to show negative emotions when faced with heartbreak. They become depressed, have no enthusiasm for life, and dare to harm themselves. Self-management can be done to avoid this. Some self-management advice is also conveyed in Serat Panji Jayakusuma. This can be used as inspiration for self-management and living a better life.

Review

This paper presents an intriguing exploration into the universal human experience of heartbreak, its emotional manifestations, and the crucial role of self-management, as depicted within the Javanese literary classic, *Serat Panji Jayakusuma*. The research identifies a pertinent real-world problem: the potential for negative self-harm or suicidal tendencies when individuals fail to regulate emotions stemming from heartbreak. By anchoring this contemporary concern within an ancient text, the study proposes to uncover traditional wisdom regarding emotional responses and coping mechanisms, thereby offering a fresh perspective on a timeless psychological challenge. The stated aim to determine the forms of emotions and self-management advice found in the *Serat Panji Jayakusuma* is clear and relevant. The methodological approach, utilizing qualitative descriptive research alongside literary psychology theory, specifically Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, appears well-suited for a textual analysis of this nature. The application of psychoanalytic concepts to interpret character emotions and motivations within the narrative is a strong theoretical choice. The abstract's preliminary findings indicate that characters in *Serat Panji Jayakusuma* indeed exhibit pronounced negative emotions, such as depression and suicidal ideation, when faced with heartbreak, highlighting the text's psychological depth. Crucially, the abstract also points to the text containing advice for self-management, suggesting a practical dimension to this historical work. Overall, this research offers a valuable contribution by bridging literary analysis with contemporary psychological concerns. The unique application of Freudian theory to *Serat Panji Jayakusuma* to unearth insights into emotional distress and self-management in the context of heartbreak is commendable. While the claim of being entirely unprecedented should be carefully contextualized against broader studies of emotion in literature, the specific focus on this text for this purpose is indeed novel. The potential for the findings to serve as "inspiration for self-management and living a better life" underscores the practical relevance of this scholarly endeavor, making it a promising study for readers interested in both literary psychology and emotional well-being.

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