About 15 years ago — around the time when I was learning about how my father’s narcissism had affected me — I started experiencing sudden and unexplained rage. I eventually figured out that this was the anger I had been repressing for all those years when being angry with him was dangerous to me.
But I’m still trying to learn to accept my own anger — and how to deal with other people’s anger without having to walk on eggshells.
This is the next in a series of videos dealing with issues that come up for me to think about ask I write a book about my childhood experience of growing up with a narcissistic father. You can visit that YouTube page to subscribe to future videos. (Liking and subscribing help me quite a bit in helping others to see the videos. Or can can watch this video below.

Depression can be mind’s way of saying, ‘Hey, we’re way off track’
AUDIO: Drama of ‘family of origin’ seems to follow us for a lifetime
Financial ignorance from your TV: Gold may not be around next year
What should we do if social media make us lonely, cause depression?
Hidden chains need to be broken, so I’ve become a reluctant rebel
What if ‘fixing’ a mental condition changes the person you are?
Film’s tortured protagonist feels uncomfortably familiar to me
Nature’s renewal and growth boost my hope for my own life each year
Asking wrong questions keeps us trapped with the wrong answers