Dr. Ryan Martin

All that stuff.

Violence or whatever.

Violence or whatever.

Violence or whatever.

Yep. And so they forget all that stuff, and they just focus on those other things. And I think the same thing could be true of college, right? It's like you think about sort of the high points or the low points. you don't think about the other elements, the things that happen, the day in and day out stuff.

Yep. And so they forget all that stuff, and they just focus on those other things. And I think the same thing could be true of college, right? It's like you think about sort of the high points or the low points. you don't think about the other elements, the things that happen, the day in and day out stuff.

Yep. And so they forget all that stuff, and they just focus on those other things. And I think the same thing could be true of college, right? It's like you think about sort of the high points or the low points. you don't think about the other elements, the things that happen, the day in and day out stuff.

Or we think about an overall theme of what it was like instead of those day in and day out experiences.

Or we think about an overall theme of what it was like instead of those day in and day out experiences.

Or we think about an overall theme of what it was like instead of those day in and day out experiences.

Yeah, I think it's called chunking or something. I'm not sure how our – why our brain, our memory does that. I've been reading this book by this guy, Dr. Sangerath, but it's about our memories and stuff. It's really – it's pretty interesting.

Yeah, I think it's called chunking or something. I'm not sure how our – why our brain, our memory does that. I've been reading this book by this guy, Dr. Sangerath, but it's about our memories and stuff. It's really – it's pretty interesting.

Yeah, I think it's called chunking or something. I'm not sure how our – why our brain, our memory does that. I've been reading this book by this guy, Dr. Sangerath, but it's about our memories and stuff. It's really – it's pretty interesting.

Dude, sometimes when it comes to my anger and stuff, I will even like – like I think I remember being so angry sometimes as a kid. I almost – Like I enjoy my anger in a way because it's like I had such a relationship with it. I don't know if that sounds crazy or not. No, it doesn't. Like I don't enjoy it as in I want to like act it out or something or vandalize a shelter or whatever.

Dude, sometimes when it comes to my anger and stuff, I will even like – like I think I remember being so angry sometimes as a kid. I almost – Like I enjoy my anger in a way because it's like I had such a relationship with it. I don't know if that sounds crazy or not. No, it doesn't. Like I don't enjoy it as in I want to like act it out or something or vandalize a shelter or whatever.

Dude, sometimes when it comes to my anger and stuff, I will even like – like I think I remember being so angry sometimes as a kid. I almost – Like I enjoy my anger in a way because it's like I had such a relationship with it. I don't know if that sounds crazy or not. No, it doesn't. Like I don't enjoy it as in I want to like act it out or something or vandalize a shelter or whatever.

But like that I want to – like if I – there's a part of me still that when I get angry, it connects to that kid part of me that was angry. And it's like this is – it's ours, you know? Right.

But like that I want to – like if I – there's a part of me still that when I get angry, it connects to that kid part of me that was angry. And it's like this is – it's ours, you know? Right.

But like that I want to – like if I – there's a part of me still that when I get angry, it connects to that kid part of me that was angry. And it's like this is – it's ours, you know? Right.

Well, I think all of us, like, you know, we've been talking about anger as an emotion, and it is, but it's also sometimes a personality trait. Oh, really? Yeah, I mean, it's a characteristic. Like, there are some people who are just angrier than others, or some people express their anger more outwardly or experience more consequences.