Charles (Chuck) Bryant

It turns out is probably a thing.

I haven't seen like the most robust scientific study, but at least from the survey, children routinely described feeling a feeling of liberation when they screamed.

and then a feeling of calmness afterward that helped them experience pain in a more manageable way.

The problem is, is that adults and doctors and nurses can't take it.

Obviously, parents, it's going to be very disturbing because they're going to try and get their kid to not scream.

And the same goes for doctors and nurses trying to comfort them.

But this is the saddest quote of all.

It seems like it helped them.

And an eight-year-old noted,

Maybe it's good to scream, but they don't know that.

Nobody asks me.

But, you know, we're so soft.

Before long, they're going to be like, you can't scream at people either.

Yeah.

Would you do that for me?

Then I guess finally we should at least mention scream therapy or primal scream therapy.

I feel like we talked about this at a certain point, but this has been around since the 60s.

I felt like it was probably biggest maybe in the late 60s and 70s.

The original primal scream therapy psychologist was a...

Arthur Janoff.