picture of pink flowers in a vase on a counter next to an open window and two mugs sitting next to the vase; one mug is greenish-blue and upside down and one mug is white and filled to the brim with tea; a peaceful scene for talking about emotional disability

Emotional Disability

picture of pink flowers in a vase on a counter next to an open window and two mugs sitting next to the vase; one mug is greenish-blue and upside down and one mug is white and filled to the brim with teaIs it possible that many adults in America have an emotional disability? That we have been taught to repress our feelings and rely on our rational minds instead of our whole selves? That we have never learned how to express anger or joy or sorrow or love in healthy ways and so those metaphorical muscles have atrophied?

And is it possible that the accolades and achievements of so many of us who are intellectually and physically able keep us from developing as emotional selves?


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