Rage made you the creature of those who enraged you, it gave them too much power. Rage killed the mind, and now more than ever the mind needed to live, to find a way of rising above the mindlessness.
In "Joseph Anton: A Memoir," Salman Rushdie reflects on the destructive nature of rage. He argues that allowing anger to dictate one's actions can lead to a loss of control, giving power to those who provoke such feelings. He emphasizes that being consumed by rage can obliterate rational thought, which is crucial in overcoming challenges. Rushdie insists that in times of turmoil, it is essential to maintain mental clarity and composure. The ability to transcend mindless anger is vital for personal growth and resilience. Rage can be debilitating, but finding a way to rise above it is crucial for maintaining one's integrity and purpose.
In "Joseph Anton: A Memoir," Salman Rushdie reflects on the destructive nature of rage. He argues that allowing anger to dictate one's actions can lead to a loss of control, giving power to those who provoke such feelings. He emphasizes that being consumed by rage can obliterate rational thought, which is crucial in overcoming challenges.
Rushdie insists that in times of turmoil, it is essential to maintain mental clarity and composure. The ability to transcend mindless anger is vital for personal growth and resilience. Rage can be debilitating, but finding a way to rise above it is crucial for maintaining one's integrity and purpose.
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