Although Jack has great traits, he also gets mad. When Molly tells Jack that it is “none of his mother’s business” regarding the progress made in the attic, Jack defends his mother and gets angry (Kline 174). After, he walks away from the situation until he calms down. Similarly, I can get mad relatively fast, and will defend my opinion. I know it is better to sometimes walk away from the situation and cool down.
656). In other words, anger is the outcome when individuals attribute their misfortunes or problems onto others or external circumstances. Hoffmann and Spense (2010) argued that when strain is blamed on an external factor (e.g., parent, teacher, economic disadvantages, etc.), youth are more likely to get angry enough to react in delinquent ways whereas, youth that do not blame the strain on others or external circumstances do not tend to get angry enough to engage in criminal offenses.
When someone is angry they’re not really themselves and any of their actions or words may be done in a fit of rage. This unpredictable aspect of anger could hurt someone else unintentionally resulting in
Anger is a common disease possessed by many humans. How people deal with anger is what makes them different. Some, the second they are confronted, act out violently. Some hold it in until they cannot possibly take anymore, then explode. Some, let other people act out for them.
Reflective Analytical Account. The aim of the lecture was to explore the role of Compassion within SCPHN practice. Throughout the session we followed and discussed the Francis Report, the Compassion In Practice (6C’s) strategy and the 2016 nursing strategy.
“We practice mindfulness as best we can- and that means with considerable kindness towards ourselves” (FCL
Thich Nhat Hanh is the author of the book. In the same time, he is a Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk, poet, peace activist and teacher. Throughout this book, the author shared his own experience on Buddha and Christ, combined with the teachings of these two different religions. He then elaborated the differences and similarities by explaining their same underlying goals despite of two completely different rationale.
Being able to decide for ourselves what we are compassionate about shows who we really are. When we are compassionate about something, our actions follow right along with it. As mentioned in the text, “Compassion is the root no less of justice than of loving-kindness; but it is more clearly evidenced in the latter than in the former” (Schopenhauer,
To begin with, what one says in an argument or in a terrible event can have far-reaching effects on the situation itself. Various instances can be accumulated that show that how one reacts to something is just as important as the solution to that problem. For example, as stated by Kim Morgan in “Resolving
Mark Twain, author of Huckleberry Finn, clearly states, “Anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel in which it is stored than to anything on which it is poured” (“Mark Twain Quotes”). By Twain’s words, anger and arguments are acids that have the ability to harm others. Personally, I have seen arguments filled with frustration and anger toward others. However, that acidic anger in them never reached its target or gained any ground. With my experience, I believe that anger and arguing achieves nothing.
Anger can be defined as an emotion which reflects people’s madness. According to Quintus Horatius, the Roman Poet, he defined anger as “Momentary Madness…” ( qtd . in Singh 26).
“Every day we have plenty of opportunities to get angry, stressed or offended. But what you're doing when you indulge these negative emotions is giving something outside yourself power over your happiness. You can choose to not let little things upset you.” (Joel Osteen). Emotions are expressed in highly different ways, especially during youth.
Something that is interesting is, when Vietnamese people came to the U.S to become citizens they were determined to learn some even made it to the top of the class. There also something upsetting things from the effect of the vietnam war. One is Most homeless people over 50 are Vietnam veterans because they couldn 't bring their mind back after experiencing what they saw and what they did. To follow up on that Mr.Horn had a friend who was in Vietnam with him, he 's also a very talented runner who participated in the boston marathon. He was 100 yards away when the bomb went off.
At that time, Nhat Hanh saw that lives were harsh and there were needs to stand up for their political stances and bring peace for the suffered people in Vietnam. Therefore, he founded peace-oriented educational and religious organisations that trained people to provide help and relief to victims of the war, influence public policies and views, and bring love and peace to the world. Since then, more Buddhists were engaged in social development. This was similar to Taixu’s idea
As human beings we learn that in this life, we have to start from somewhere. Our emotions helps us to work things up, just imagine being someone with no emotions whatsoever, how would that even feel? It would be pretty boring. We need to express ourselves, and to make our own opinion. Even if those opinions are wrong.