"The mishnah in Avot says there are four temperaments when it comes to anger. The implication is that no-one doesn't get angry. People pretend to be that way, but it is not so. Also, there is no-one who is angry constantly, although some people pretend to be that way too. You're either slow to anger and quick to calm down, or quick to anger and slow to calm down, or quick to anger and quick to calm down, or slow to anger and slow to calm down."
"When you're in jail, a good friend will be trying to bail you out. A best friend will be in the cell next to you saying, 'Damn, that was fun'." — Groucho Marx
How To Deal With Anger
This post covers it nicely. Here is a short excerpt:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Fall Has Arrived
In the last post so many months ago I linked to this post with the intent to do something with the prompt I shared below. Eyes close, lips ...
-
Yes, ladies and germs, in the battle for Jewish Blog supremacy DovBear Has Conceded . Of course on the way out has decided to gloat abou...
-
***Third Update- I encourage you to also check out : How Many Blogs Do You Read? A question for those who choose to answer. How did you com...
-
She is pregnant with her 18th child . Yes ladies and gentlemen, the Duggars are back. We first encountered The Duggar Family in the followin...
2 comments:
Interesting idea. I read the original post by the Rabbi. I think sometimes, people vary on these 4 types of anger, depending on who or what they are dealing with. Some situations are slow pains that cause to anger to build and fester, and calming down is a slow process as well. Other times, a quick action will produce a quick response, a subsequently a quick calming down. Again, I think it is more about the situation than the person ... or maybe that is just my experience!
It is a subjective topic.
Post a Comment