Anti-Authoritarianism

Ilexa Yardley
The Circular Theory
2 min readJun 5, 2018

Unresolved anger: parents and children.

Everyone brings unresolved anger into relationships. All relationships. Especially, parents and children.

Since all parents were children, you can prove they resolved the anger with their parents, all of them, only half-the-time (50–50). It looks like this:

Parents and children. Anger and anger.

Thus, it’s easy to explain, and, therefore, expect, anti-authoritarianism, plaguing all institutions (and families).

You can say (and see) all anger is unresolved (anger). Where one thing repeats in time (as demonstrated above).

Even nature has anger. It’s called ‘the sun.’ Where hydrogen, when burned, produces water (anger, tears). Growth.

So, lucky for all of us, anger can surface, at most, and at least, half-the time. 50–50 (again, as demonstrated above). So this gets all of us off (and on) the hook (as far as anti-authoritarianism, and, also, anger).

So, as you observe anger (anti-authoritarianism) in others. Be careful. You are, actually, observing it in yourself. Not to worry. 50–50 has you covered. Has your back (you can only do this half the time).

The other half? Pure bliss. In synch with authority. And others. All others.

Conservation of the circle is the core dynamic in nature.

https://www.amazon.com/Circular-Theory-Ilexa-Yardley/dp/0972575626

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