roystervi : Very stupid
dicobalt : Dang. Weekend at Bernie's but real.
random000 : This show is refreshingly bent out of shape, but the tea party with Britt Lower is hall of...
expresso : I think I love this show
Danfis : They need to remove the comedy tag. Seriously, in no way shape or form could this be consi...
yellow_rose1 : Even though it was inevitable. I am in utter disbelief that this could happen in a first ...
dicobalt : Dang. Weekend at Bernie's but real.
expresso : I think I love this show
Akrimaya : Agree!
General Lane was really being extra prepared to kill his son-in-law, but would he kill his grandson too? Also Louis said nothin’ wrong to her son the first time, and she didn’t have to apologize either.
Mental Health Awareness Month…is that what I’ve heard? Anyway…I really liked how Lois and the Counselor worked together to get to the bottom of what drove her to get angry, and, then, what she chose to share with her son…. She owned her emotions, instead of making them his fault. Doctors are always telling us to talk about our emotions. I think they’re hoping if we do it enough then we’ll get better at it. I agree with you there’s nothing wrong with getting mad, but if we realize anger was masking pain (as it often does) there’s nothing wrong with sharing that with People we are intimate with ‘cuz it lets them understand us better, builds trust and keeps things clean between us. Obviously not something you have to do if they’re not a friend or relative, but, in general, we, for our own wellbeing, need to process moments of heavy conflict enough to understand our emotional reaction was the product of an equation, and the variables were our thoughts and beliefs — so, they’re OUR emotions, no one made us feel them.
When Lois shared with her son she didn’t make less of herself or what she’d felt, she let him know what drove that reaction, why it was so powerful to her, and that in understanding it better she wanted to be closer not farther apart.