 |
 |
I believe venting anger is helpful. I've heard it said that depression is anger turned inward, so get your anger out if you're angry. On the other hand, don't dwell on your anger. Instead, try to accept what your life is and look for the good that is around you. I was listening to this album recently that has a good verse that I'd like to share with you. It's from The Sunday's latest album (Static and Silence) and the song is entitled "When I'm Thinking About You": when you=92re searching your soul when you=92re searching for pleasure how often pain is all you find but when you=92re coasting along & nobody=92s trying = too hard you can turn around & like where you are By the way, for all you moon lovers out there, the album cover is a large photograph of the moon. Don't let the PD get you down for good. Just vent, and try to move on to a better place in your mind/life. Good luck, Keith Chancey 45/14 months Memphis, TN William Heitman wrote: > = > In a message dated 10/18/98 11:53:08 AM Central Daylight Time, > [log in to unmask] writes: > = > << It worries > me most of all when anger is being portrayed as preferable to acceptan= ce. > Of course we have to experience anger. >> > = > Dennis, > What's to accept? Acceptance implies permanence. This stupid disease= does > not allow any permanence. Once one accepts one thing, another damn thi= ng > comes along. Meanwhile, there is discomfort and disability. > = > Anger is not always such a bad thing: > When someone refuses to do good on the basis of "principle," that makes= me > angry. It is my hope that bitterness, or maybe worry, not anger, is > responsible for any damage. > = > Regards, > WHH 55/19