resentment [Theme] Page 1
Now I live in a world where the morning comes without you.
Quote Explanation: Author's words. Volume 23 Chapter 99
Do not offend an honest person even in small things.
When you control a group with fear, its rank and file members lose trust in each other. The more fear, the less trust. Anger and resentment against the tyrant is turned against those who should be allies, so that the spark of rebellion cannot flare up. Everyone just wants to keep their own safety, their only goal is to avoid punishment, and they start to spy on each other.
We are not offended!
Do not ask for forgiveness right away, ask after the anger dissipates and resentment subsides. Then you will be forgiven.
He took out a spare pair of lenses from his wallet, just in case. Peeling off the protective film of the package, he put them on and changed his club suit for the offered jeans and a T-shirt. Things fit perfectly, but the memory of how they found out his size only angered Neal more. He crumpled up yesterday's clothes, shoved them as deep into the toilet as he could, completely submerging the fabric in the water, and lowered the toilet seat. Josten pulled back the shower curtain, turned the water on high, and pulled it back down. The sound of the water almost completely drowned out the creak of the opening sashes of the window. Getting out of the window was harder than expected, but desperation is known to be a great lubricant.
Resentment comes from self-respect.
As a child, I was capricious and touchy. It always seemed to me that no one loved me, so I didn’t love anyone either.
Quote Explanation: Series "The Case of the Snow Queen"
Beneath the anger lies resentment.
Holding on to anger and resentment will only give you headaches and jaw spasms from clenched teeth. Forgiveness brings back the laughter and ease of life.
If longing, then let it be only secular.
Do you understand how hurtful it is to lose a name? Even dogs have nicknames...
Quote Explanation: Appeal to Natasha.
He said that when he lived in Tbilisi, he was very friendly with Leonid Yarmolnik. He could call him and say: “Mamuka, my wife and I want to go to Tbilisi, but we have enough money for tickets only one way.” And Mamuka said: “What a problem, come, of course.” Paid for their return trip. And when Mamuka himself moved to Moscow and called Leonid, he heard: “Old man, this is not Tbilisi.” This offended him greatly. He no longer communicated with Yarmolnik.
Too often an arrogant world humiliates a person with its reality - and from here a person begins to live in his own, imaginary world. Of course, the reason for this is not resentment of reality, but respect for oneself.
Makar, you won again!
