No matter how firmly you vow never to say certain things to your children that your own mother or father said to you, sooner or later there comes a moment, after a long hard day, when, exhausted and exasperated, out of your mouth comes your father's voice, yelling "If you don't eat that oatmeal I am going to rub it in your hair!" Stress reveals who we really are in a way that prepared presentations never can.
I think we may assume that after several weeks of excoriating criticism from the talking heads and opinion makers of the Republican Party, the inner circle of the Romney campaign is experiencing an uncommon level of stress. So it is that recent outbursts like that of Ann Romney give us some insight into the true character of the candidate and his wife. ["Stop it. This is hard. You want to try it? Get in the ring. This is hard and, you know, it's an important thing that we're doing right now and it's an important election and it is time for all Americans to realize how significant this election is and how lucky we are to have someone with Mitt's qualifications and experience and know-how to be able to have the opportunity to run this country."]
I suspect Romney and his wife really believe that America is lucky to have him, so that if the little folks ["You people," as she has addressed them on occasion] would just realize that, and understand how many millions of dollars Mitt is foregoing to offer himself selflessly to America, they would just shut up and vote Republican.
The pleasures of Schadenfreude are much underrated.
Sleep patterns can be disrupted, bringing bouts of insomnia and even nightmares. Without sufficient sleep an individual is more prone to irritability, depression and anxiety. The effects of stress on our brain can trigger impulsive behavior, such as excessive gambling or shopping. It can interfere with our personal relationships and make us oversensitive and edgy. For some people, it can invoke thoughts of suicide. Thanks for sharing.
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