@Andreafreedom76 I liked this article except for the last paragraph. The Buddha described anger as one of the three great poisons of the world. Klein actively pushes herself to feel anger. I would suggest that the Buddha was trying to warn her of something.
@arnaudmercier I liked this article except for the last paragraph. The Buddha described anger as one of the three great poisons of the world. Klein actively pushes herself to feel anger. I would suggest that the Buddha was trying to warn her of something. Action born of anger is also poison.
@NathanFrancis__ I liked this article except for the last paragraph. The Buddha described anger as one of the three great poisons of the world. Klein actively pushes herself to feel anger. I would suggest that the Buddha was trying to warn her of something.
@DrAnnieHickox I liked this article except for the last paragraph. The Buddha described anger as one of the three great poisons of the world. Klein actively pushes herself to feel anger. I would suggest that the Buddha was trying to warn her of something.
@Phil_Free_@NaomiAKlein@astradisastra I liked this article except for the last paragraph. The Buddha described anger as one of the three great poisons of the world. Klein actively pushes herself to feel anger. I would suggest that the Buddha was trying to warn her of something. Action born of anger is also poison.
@TheAtlantic@olgakhazan Its absolutely crazy that the majority of this article talked to psychologists rather than Buddhist monks. You want to talk about playing guitar, you go to Keith Richards. You don't go to the professor who studies the guitar.
@morganhousel Bizarre article. Rather than interview Buddhist monks with access to 2500 years of research, they talk to psychologists. Its like ignoring Keith Richards, to instead talk about music by someone who studies music.