Printable wheel

Print the feelings wheel

Download a one-page feelings wheel PDF sized for A4 paper. It keeps the site's labeled wheel and color structure, then adds short directions you can keep beside it on a wall, a fridge, or a therapy-room table.

Download the PDF
Format
PDF
Page
One A4 portrait page
Printing
Color recommended
The feelings wheel as one printable sheet: three rings of colour-coded emotion words, from the broad feelings in the middle out to the most specific ones on the rim.
The sheet you get, at A4. Every one of the 121 labels is printed.

What is on the page

The sheet centers the complete wheel: 121 labeled segments arranged as 7 core choices, 39 middle-ring choices and 75 outer labels. Beneath it, two compact instruction blocks explain how to narrow a choice and what to try when no exact word fits. The footer carries the sources: Ekman for six of the seven cores, Willcox for the three-ring method.

The first instruction block starts at the center, moves through the nearest middle-ring choice, then compares the two outer words. The second makes room for a broad word, two feelings at once, or a note about what happened just before.

How to print the colors clearly

Print in color and turn on background graphics if your print dialog offers that option. The wheel uses 7 hues to do real work: they separate the wheel into navigable branches. A grayscale copy can preserve the words, but it removes that color structure and makes the path from the center to the outer ring harder to follow.

  • Choose A4 paper, portrait orientation, and actual size or 100% scale.
  • Check the preview before printing. If an edge is clipped, use your printer's fit-to-page option.
  • Ordinary paper works for a wall or fridge. Heavier paper holds up better when the wheel will be passed around a table.

What to do once it is printed

Put the sheet where the feeling needs to be named, not where it looks tidiest. At a check-in, begin near the center and move outward until the next choice stops feeling more accurate. Circle or point to the word, note what happened just before, and keep a second word if two fit.

A wall or fridge copy can turn a vague pause into a quick pointer. At a shared table, rotate the sheet so everyone can read it and let the person choosing set the pace. The goal is a word they believe, not the most specific label available.

Use the wheel on screen instead

The printed sheet works best as a shared, always-visible reference. If you would rather tap through the rings, use the on-screen feelings wheel; each label opens its own plain-language page. The check-in feature follows the same narrowing motion, while the feelings wheel glossary explains why the rings move from broad words to precise ones.

Other routes from here

A printable sheet is useful only when paper is the format you wanted. If you arrived with another question, choose a nearby route rather than forcing this download page to answer it. Each link keeps a different need on its own page, so this one can stay focused on getting the file printed.

Not available in your country yet

We are sorry — MyFeelings has not reached your country yet.

Take the feelings wheel as a one-page PDF in the meantime.