Psychology suggests there's a certain type of anger that lives inside the most agreeable people - it's the anger of swallowing every small injustice, every dismissive comment, every overlooked contribution for decades, and the reason the calmest person in your family might one day explode over something trivial isn't the trivial thing, it's the fifty years of larger things they never allowed themselves to react to - Silicon Canals
Briefly

Psychology suggests there's a certain type of anger that lives inside the most agreeable people - it's the anger of swallowing every small injustice, every dismissive comment, every overlooked contribution for decades, and the reason the calmest person in your family might one day explode over something trivial isn't the trivial thing, it's the fifty years of larger things they never allowed themselves to react to - Silicon Canals
""Overly agreeable people are skilled at creating the feeling of closeness without actually letting people in.""
""The explosion was never about the mug. It was about the forty years preceding it.""
Agreeableness, when taken to extremes, acts as an emotional accumulation mechanism, leading to a hidden ledger of unresolved feelings. This emotional ledger does not forgive debts, resulting in explosive reactions over minor incidents, as seen in a family member's outburst over a coffee mug. Such reactions illustrate that the underlying issues stem from years of suppressed emotions. Overly agreeable individuals create a facade of closeness while distancing themselves emotionally, leading to internal turmoil despite outward harmony.
Read at Silicon Canals
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