Reply #74: Whoa! You're entitled to your opinion but everything I've been [View All]

[ElectroPrincess]

taught in Graduate School and since as an Drug Abuse and PTSD counselor indicates the opposite conclusion, i.e., outrage is not healthy and should be "worked through."

I don't wish to argue with you because "I understand" your point. My clients often demonstrate such raw, but very real emotions. However, I honestly hope that you (and others severely stricken like Mark Klaus and Nancy Grace) are able to resolve the demons within yourself that cry out for revenge. If not, I urge you - only out of genuine concern, to seek help.

Sincere best regards,

EP

On Edit: I'm not self-righteous ... or at least I try my best not to be. Outrage causes great "emotional pain" to the person. Like envy, it's an emotion that can't be fully understood nor resolved without an honest assessment of self and a desire to believe "the goodness" of basic humanity.

I'm sorry if you think I'm being haughty because I have my own demons that I must tackle, i.e., severe dental phobia for example.