@creative_writer How very frustrating - how does one determine what is needed when we can't determine how we feel? I relate to that but on a different level, I struggle with alexithymia - inability to identify my emotions.
Sometimes I find it helpful though when I am feeling a lot of something to think about it in more biological, evolutionary terms. All of our emotions evolved to have some kind of purpose for us, often to motivate us into some kind of action that fulfills a need. Also, I believe that a lot of emotions are releasing the same or similar neurochemical cocktails into our brains and the only reason we distinguish them is because of context and social structures - for example, excitement and nervousness are both releasing adrenaline, but one we think of as positive and the other negative. So maybe your frustration and your gidiness are in fact the same neurochemicals, but your logic-brain is struggling to interpret them to determine what you need. To me, both of those emotional states suggest a need for some kind of energy output or outward momentum. Frustration is often relieved by venting and/or fixing the source of it, and gidiness often comes from a desire to be playful.
I dunno, I might be on a ramble tangent again, but maybe you could reflect on whether there are any actions you could take based on what that these emotions might be trying to motivate you towards. Being playful may also be a good way to vent/alleviate frustration too.