As you begin to acknowledge the good that came from your "unacceptable " past, you will find forgiveness arising. This is a way to "let go" of anger even if you feel that you're in a rage—that is, that you don't have anger so much as anger has you.
The good things that have come from my unacceptable childhood are that it made me who I am today. It taught me how to have compassion for others, how to help others, how to be strong, how to survive.
I was able to eventually turn my abusive childhood into an experience to share and help others when I began volunteering for domestic violence and child abuse centers. I was able to use my own experience of how it affected me and how I turned it into a strength building experience to push me through school and achieving my MBA, start 2 businesses, purchase my homes, because it was the foundation of my strength in achieving things others had always told me I would never be able to do.
Now, years looking back I am proud of who I am and what I accomplished and I look forward to the years I have to come!
Read more: http://www.oprah.com/oprahs-lifeclass/Daily-Life-Work-Lesson-2-Letting-Go-of-Anger_1#ixzz1kyBiHShD
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