![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGubgagPwmDpvm0co8HG8Rb1D70fHDF4sH4VlwxJtr9PfA9IBvfSYn2KZ3GDXnvTqPX-xajX3In-lNNN9ZAOxzH1RoGdx5JfQEZco6ihpp2uGjpNqTGQkujuUqUusiKrD5s2zoaMrPXNu_/s320/The+Cup+of+Death.jpg)
It is innate that every person on this Earth will commit revenge at least one time in their lives. When embarrassment, pain, or any wrongdoing is experienced there is no doubt that the next step in concession will involve vengeance against the antagonist that is inflicting agony. However, sometimes the revenge doesn't solve the problems in our lives. For example, revenge may continue the suffering exponentially. One must choose whether to move on or to face the issue with a bare-fist. I see the temptation to stoop down to revenge as irresistible. Humans have incessant need to replenish our pride when it has been broken because revenge is the exhibition of our resiliency. Our excessive pride forces us to prove that we can rise above those who put us down before. Those who are reluctant to commit revenge try to ignore their primal need of vengeance, and they may say that they are secure enough of their emotions not to commit revenge, but vengeful thoughts are impossible to ignore. The only way for humans to sustain feelings of security is to commit revenge.
No comments:
Post a Comment