Acupuncturists love to say “Anger resides in the Liver.” This is, of course, utterly preposterous. It's not totally our fault; all the old books teach it that way, as if you can fold up a feeling in half like a napkin and tuck it into a pocket, or store an emotion away in one thumb and not the other. But it's silly, particularly on a week like this. And if you think there's no anger living in my heart, you haven't spent time with me at a buffet where there are children.
What to do with all this anger and grief
Acupuncturists love to say “Anger resides in the Liver.” This is, of course, utterly preposterous. It's not totally our fault; all the old books teach it that way, as if you can fold up a feeling in half like a napkin and tuck it into a pocket, or store an emotion away in one thumb and not the other. But it's silly, particularly on a week like this. And if you think there's no anger living in my heart, you haven't spent time with me at a buffet where there are children.
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