Elizabeth Warren, Juli Briskman who flipped off Trump’s motorcade and a millennial New Zealand politician who put a Baby Boomer in his place have all benefited from being outraged.
, a millennial, responded to a Baby Boomer who was heckling her during a speech on climate change in New Zealand parliament by saying, “OK Boomer.” The phrase went viral.
Anger can be seen as a negative emotion. People get uncomfortable when someone is angry, particularly when women show anger. Society does not like it when women are negative. Societal constructs say women should be nice, positive and nurturing. When they aren’t, when women go against the grain, some people get angry at them. So can women win? They can, and here’s how:Anger is a raw emotion. Outrage takes energy that is difficult to fake unless you truly feel the emotion.
One of the most difficult things to accomplish in politics and in any workplace is a person’s ability to be authentic, and outrage can reflect your authenticity. It takes courage to be authentic.When you are angry, you are emotional about something. You focus your energy on that. You start to take steps to alleviate the target of your outrage. You begin to move in a direction and carve out a path towards something.
Anger propels you forward, sometimes into unchartered waters. It can be scary but also rewarding. Allow your anger to guide you to new opportunities.of President Trump by making it central to her successful campaign for local office. Some might see making a lewd gesture towards a head of state disrespectful. Others might have viewed it as a mistake . But she allowed herself to be in the moment and react authentically. It was a risky move, and the risk ultimately paid off.
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