We are often taught to take rage as an insult rather than allow it as a necessary part of our armoury.

We are often taught to take anger as a threat rather than allow it as a necessary part of our emotion.

We are often taught to take anxiety as a guilt rather than allow it as a necessary part of our duality.

Surprisingly, we often end up fighting with our own reflection.

We are often taught to use rage as a weapon rather than allow it to storm us out of a situation.

We are often taught to use anger as a perfector rather than allow it to anchor us out of a storm.

We are often taught to use anxiety as a preventative rather than allow it to console us out of a predicament.

Surprisingly, we often end up on tranquilisers.

We are often taught to fear rage rather than accept it.

We are often taught to fear anger rather than laugh at it.

We are often taught to fear anxiety rather than accommodate it.

Surprisingly, we often end up with dependencies.