Saturday, October 13, 2012

HOW TO RELEASE YOUR BOTTLED UP ANGER CAUSED BY PENT UP FRUSTRATION


HOW TO RELEASE YOUR BOTTLED UP ANGER CAUSED BY PENT UP FRUSTRATION
Musing
By
VIKRAM KARVE

I once had a terrible boss. 

Every morning, he used to reach office in a foul mood and start shouting at everyone which would spoil our mood and vitiate the office atmosphere for the entire day.

One day I complained to the Big Boss and told him that I did not want to serve under this individual and asked for a transfer out of the department.

The Big Boss told me that my Boss had a very unhappy family life, which caused a lot of pent up frustration and anger within him. 

Hence he took out all his bottled up anger on us the moment he reached office.

He told me ignore the ranting of my boss and offered me this rational explanation:

People who are unhappy at home vent out their frustrations in office at their subordinates
and 
Those individuals who are unhappy in office and frustrated at work, go home and release their pent up anger and take it out on their families.”

I looked at the Big Boss and asked him, tongue-in-cheek:

“And what about those people who are unhappy at work and also unhappy at home?” 

“I don’t know,” he said.

So I said to the big boss, “I’ll tell you,” and this is what I told him:

“People who are frustrated at work and also have an unhappy family life - they take out their frustrations and vent out their pent up anger while commuting to work and back home - to and fro. 
These are the road-rage types who are always on a short-fuse and holler at the slightest instance at their fellow travellers in the traffic and even at their vehicles.”

So now, Dear Reader, you know the reason for Road Rage.

If you see someone loosing their cool while driving to work and back please sympathize with these road rage types - they have an unhappy family life and also a frustrated work life - poor things!

VIKRAM KARVE
Copyright © Vikram Karve 2012
Vikram Karve has asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the author of this work. 
© vikram karve., all rights reserved.

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About Vikram Karve

A creative person with a zest for life, Vikram Karve is a retired Naval Officer turned full time writer and blogger. Educated at IIT Delhi, IIT (BHU) Varanasi, The Lawrence School Lovedale and Bishops School Pune, Vikram has published two books: COCKTAIL a collection of fiction short stories about relationships (2011) and APPETITE FOR A STROLL a book of Foodie Adventures (2008) and is currently working on his novel and a book of vignettes and short fiction. An avid blogger, he has written a number of fiction short stories, creative non-fiction articles on a variety of topics including food, travel, philosophy, academics, technology, management, health, pet parenting, teaching stories and self help in magazines and published a large number of professional research papers in journals and edited in-house journals for many years, before the advent of blogging. Vikram has taught at a University as a Professor for 15 years and now teaches as a visiting faculty and devotes most of his time to creative writing and blogging. Vikram Karve lives in Pune India with his family and muse - his pet dog Sherry with whom he takes long walks thinking creative thoughts.


Vikram Karve Academic and Creative Writing Journal: http://karvediat.blogspot.com
Professional Profile Vikram Karve: http://www.linkedin.com/in/karve
Vikram Karve Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/vikramkarve
Vikram Karve Creative Writing Blog: http://vikramkarve.sulekha.com/blog/posts.htm
Email: vikramkarve@sify.com


© vikram karve., all rights reserved.
 

2 comments:

Indrani said...

I must remember.
Very well written.

3mik said...

So,happiness is the solution for road rage.Reminded me of rajesh khanna's dailogue : It's simple to be happy but difficult to be simple.Ha ha ha.