The Power of Anger: Anger Leads to Loneliness. Loneliness Can Lead to Empowerment
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About this ebook
Lidwine Meffo
Ms. Lidwine Meffo is a Cameroonian by birth and now an American citizen who is fluent in French and English. She holds an MBA in Project Management from Devry University and MS in Psychology from the Montclair. She is currently preparing for her PhD in Leadership and Management at Rutgers University. As a philanthropist with an holistic view in human development, She created her non-profit Organization named The Smiling Foundation since 2016 which promotes Human Rights and Humanitarian Action in the fields of education, health, agriculture and women equality in the African Continent. Ms Lidwine is currently engaged in Library Construction projects in 22 African countries. Her project Education for All has been crucial for The Smiling foundation as it opened partnerships in Tunisia, Morocco and Cameroon to meet her objectives. Some successfully established programs are: Women Empowerment Conferences at the United Nations, workshops in Tunisia with Union Des Leaders Africans (ULA); Women Empowerment Initiatives in Marrakech; allocation of basic necessities and sanitation products to over 1,200 women present at workshops in Bamenda; Organization of Gala in Yaound and Douala for fundraisers destined for school supplies at the New Destiny Orphanage. It has been her call working with several world leaders and officials to discuss necessary actions to be taken for the betterment of Africa and contribution to the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. Her overall vision for the economic and sustainable development of Africa in particular has greatly increased while working with the United Nations Organization. In the midst of all mentioned, she enjoys aesthetics and fashion. She owns her fashion salon named MEFFASHION in New Jersey since 2000 and two others in Gambia and Senegal. Ms Lidwine is greatly committed to the course of seeing a sustainable development in Africa and more of her exploits can be seen on www.thesmilingfoundation.com .
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The Power of Anger - Lidwine Meffo
Copyright © 2018 by Lidwine Meffo.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2018906308
ISBN: Hardcover 978-1-9845-3033-2
Softcover 978-1-9845-3034-9
eBook 978-1-9845-3035-6
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted
in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system,
without permission in writing from the copyright owner.
Scripture quotations marked KJV are from the Holy Bible, King James Version (Authorized Version). First published in 1611. Quoted from the KJV Classic Reference Bible, Copyright © 1983 by The Zondervan Corporation.
Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models,
and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.
Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.
Rev. date: 06/18/2018
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CONTENTS
PART I
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Facade Of Anger
Chapter 3 Expect The Unexpected
Chapter 4 Things Can Be Remorseful
Chapter 5 Power Of Meditation
Chapter 6 Give Sense To Your Tête-À-Tête With Others
Chapter 7 Expect Less From Others
Chapter 8 Triggers
Chapter 9 Apologies
Chapter 10 Create A Structural Plan
Chapter 11 Anger And Humility
Chapter 12 Sex Along The Line
Chapter 13 A Dark Cloud That Does Not Exist
Conclusion
PART II
Dare Big
I Dare You That You Can
I Dare You Can
I Told Them, I Dare You Guys Can
I Dare You Can
I Dare You Will Do It
I Dare You Can
I Dare You Can if You Know What You Want
I Dare You Can Become a Better Person
I Dare You Can When You Dare It
I Dare You Can Do Anything
I Dare You Can
Conclusion
PART I
CHAPTER 1
Introduction
Anger, anger, anger— what a word! At first, I thought this emotion was mostly my state of mind, but then I realized that it was my main motivation, pushing me even further in life. What do I mean by that?
Is this how I would like to start this book? First, let’s start with basic questions that require basic and honest answers.
1. Are you an angry person?
2. Have you been in situations that turned you into someone you couldn’t recognize?
3. Does your anger lead you to negative results or positive results?
After answering those questions, you can now read the content of this book with passion. I was an angry person till the day I realized it does not benefit me in any way. Considering where I grew up, being an angry person was seen as normal at an early stage, or I would say that people paid no attention at all to kids’ feelings and emotions. I was a kid, and I was surrounded by people who always got into fights, and I had to jump in. I spent most of adolescence fighting and breaking friendships because it seemed cool and powerful. It was fun at times, and it made me look like I was the leader of all the turbulence faced by others. Yes, I call it turbulence because it has no peace attached to it, and I was happy about it.
It is a fact that we are living in a world full of stress and uncontrollable circumstances pushing people to become angrier as time passes by. Economic hardship seems to escalate by the day, political ideologies seem to be conflicting between different parts of the world, the battle for spiritual superiority burns every day, and these extend to race, gender, and what have you? As a result of this constant struggle, people get angrier by the day because life gets tougher than it was, but one thing we should never forget is being angry does not always make us act poorly and sin. It is a choice to act the way we do when we are angry. It has also been observed that it is an act fully controlled by the flesh only. I believe as well that anger may have some spiritual connotation. From the tip of my fingers, I can remember at least ten times the Bible mentioned God was angry.
1. The Lord was angry with Adam and Eve for not respecting His instructions. They ate the forbidden fruit and disobeyed God, so he cast them out of the Garden of Eden to the world of dependence and suffering.
2. The Lord was angry with the Egyptians in general and Pharaoh in particular with the way His people, the Israelites, were treated. He got angrier when His attempts to deliver His people out of bondage met with stiff opposition, so he sent the ten almighty plagues in the land of Egypt, which the people severely suffered from.
3. God was angry with the world because of their increasingly sinful nature. So he instructed the only righteous person he knew named Noah to build an ark, and for 150 days, the earth and everything that lived on it but for those in the ark were totally destroyed.
4. In Numbers 32:13, God was angry with Israel for the denial to get into the land He had kept for them. In His anger, God made the Israelites to wander in the wilderness for forty good years, and this lasted till the generation of Israelites who had offended him were all wiped out from the surface of the earth.
5. Jesus got angry with the merchants selling goods inside church because this dishonored the purpose for which the temple was built. It is said he overturned the tables and benches of money exchangers and traders;
6. In 2 Kings 17:18, God was very angry because they did not respect His commandments. As a result of this, he took the people out of his sight and gave them out in the hands of plunderers.
7. The Ten Commandments says it all.
8. God keeps His eyes away from wicked people.
9. You could take out time to read 1 and 2 Kings.
10. God says in Ezekiel 33:11, I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that they turn from their ways and live.
God and even Jesus on several instances, as mentioned above, have also demonstrated anger. So what more of you and me, mere human beings? It is a normal tendency to be angry. God was angry, and in His anger, He punished. God looked down on earth after the destruction that lasted 150 days and felt so remorseful, and he did a covenant with man because of this to never destroy earth ever again as He did. In respect to this, He