EN
Conflict situations and situations of guile are not rare in our everyday life. In context of broadly conceived study, inspired by Richetin´s and Richardson´s (2011) extension of Theory of Planned Behavior, the character of anticipated emotions in relation to situation of aggressive and non aggressive reaction is analyzed. Influence of behavioral desire and perceived behavioral control is examined. Results show anticipating different emotions in relation to situation and acknowledge significant role of behavioral desire. Unimportant role of perceived behavioral control is ascertained. Closer explanations in relation to self-control and self-regulation is discussed.