A point I noticed within anger is that it comes up as a small point and when I get angry I feel it as a wheel that spins. The angrier I get the faster and harder the wheel spins. Within the wheel I see past experiences of anger. I can place myself within the experience of anger even now with no reason and what I see within this is that the anger is always here just waiting to build up and explode. With working outside I use anger to push myself to do more and it causes me to do less. I see the point when I do stables especially, as doing stables seems like a waste of my time, but I do it as it is my Duty. I use the word Duty as if I am forced to do it against my will and then use it to manipulate people. When I use anger to do stables I start feeling annoyed with my body and take more time to do them, using the justification that I am sore, tired or have to do something else first. I actually enjoy working outside, but have now turned it into a chore or a Duty, instead of accepting responsibility of the work and allowing myself to thrive in it with all of the plans I have to make improvements. I make plans, but do not follow through like I used to, as I have poisoned the point with anger.
I commit myself to working on my anger and moving through it, as it is holding me back
I commit myself to not use anger as a hiding place
I commit myself to not rely on others to push and motivate me to accept and follow through on my responsibilities
I commit myself to motivate and push myself
I commit myself allow myself to accept the joy and satisfaction that writing has brought me and I commit myself to writing something every day no matter how small
Showing posts with label Eqafe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eqafe. Show all posts
Monday, 3 November 2014
Day 46 - Call of Duty
Labels:
Anger,
desteni,
duty,
Eqafe,
fear,
hiding,
journey to life,
justification,
manipulate,
motivate,
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satisfaction,
writing
Tuesday, 4 June 2013
Day 35 - The Sins of the Parent
Johannesburg - A 7-year-old boy from Sasolburg nearly died when his house caught fire while his mother was out drinking at a nearby bar.
According to a Volksblad report, the boy was asleep at home when the fire woke him up.
“The child was lying asleep. He woke up from the heat and flames and smoke and could flee to safety through an open window,” said Zamdela police constable Peter Kareli.
It transpired that the boy’s 25-year-old mother regularly left the house on a Thursday evening, and would leave her child alone at home until Sunday or Monday.
She was arrested for child neglect at the bar and was taken into custody.
She will appear in a Sasolburg court soon.
This is a perfect example of why a lot of people should not be parents.
How can it be justified for people that are untrained and are not responsible are allowed to raise and train children- who are literally the future of us all? The child that is in this article will forever be scarred by this event and will be cared for by another which is most likely, similarly untrained.
It should be a given that any individual that wants to get pregnant should be checked to see if they are capable of supporting and raising a child and are then trained as to what are appropriate responses to behaviour and how to train the child to live as a responsible and stable person in the world.
If you consider that if children were raised properly, that they would be able to change the world – succeeding where we have failed.
If you want to learn how to be a better parent, investigate:
https://eqafe.com/series/33-parenting-perfecting-the-human-race
Related articles
DAY 387: Anarchists, Mothers and Brainwashing
Day 385: Fetal Development Stages - Consciousness Research - Week 14 (Part One)
Day 383: Child Development in the Womb Research
Day 379: Motherhood and Brainwashing
Day 393: Stories and Brainwashing
Day 222: Justice and Human Rights - Part 3 - Substantive Justice
Day 396: Paranoia: the Home of Human Reason - Part Two
DAY 388: Anarchists, Mothers and Brainwashing (Part Two)
Day 342 - Self transformation to be a father Part 1
Day 31 - Down the Drain
Labels:
behaviour,
child,
Eqafe,
equal life foundation,
Family,
father,
Home,
legacy,
mother,
neglect,
Parent,
Psychology,
raise,
responsibility,
Social Sciences,
training
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