Yeah if you slap a billionaire in the face, he may succumb to the temptation to feel like he was slapped in the face.
I still say, the best way to avoid that feeling is not to be slapped in the face. Just my personal preference.
I still say, the best way to avoid that feeling is not to be slapped in the face. Just my personal preference.
Maybe one day we can simply not die, but until then, we are all victims of our own mortality, and plenty of people of all sorts feel plenty bad about that.
Someone who is a victim of repeated assaults during childhood is very likely to tend toward hyper-vigilance their entire lifetime (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_post-traumatic_stress_...) but that's not me.
> Shortly after the divorce, Charlie learned that his son, Teddy, had leukemia.
What exactly is your solution?