anger part II
We all find the intensity level required for a job in different ways.
The gung-ho sportsperson would be screaming at the top of his voice, the stoic finds it by sitting under the tree. I find the intensity through anger, a fierce untamed emotion, very dangerous if left buried inside. Conventional belief says anger is the outcome of frustration because someone bent the rules you made.
Anger is more a neuro-synaptic response of a uncageable spirit being forced into a 4x4 box with no holes. How one turns this response into an impetus for finding the intensity levels required for a job is entirely up to the person.
"A true winner knows where his anger is coming from and where it's going" - splendid words, considering i don't have the darnest clue where and at whom i'm directing the anger i feel at times.
Be still, my soul.
The gung-ho sportsperson would be screaming at the top of his voice, the stoic finds it by sitting under the tree. I find the intensity through anger, a fierce untamed emotion, very dangerous if left buried inside. Conventional belief says anger is the outcome of frustration because someone bent the rules you made.
Anger is more a neuro-synaptic response of a uncageable spirit being forced into a 4x4 box with no holes. How one turns this response into an impetus for finding the intensity levels required for a job is entirely up to the person.
"A true winner knows where his anger is coming from and where it's going" - splendid words, considering i don't have the darnest clue where and at whom i'm directing the anger i feel at times.
Be still, my soul.
Labels: life observations
