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.

Will I run for office? The short answer is ‘no’; the longer answer is ‘no way’
Sad husband: ‘My beautiful wife is dying; I’m so sad I can’t sleep’
When politicians insist the ‘war on drugs’ is working, they’re just following majoritarian incentives
Lesson from U2: Rejection doesn’t necessarily mean it’s time to give up
‘Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men’s blood… Make big plans’
A sincere apology can bring color back when the world looks gray
What if we’re more talented than our inner fears allow us to admit?