Wednesday, 17 December 2014

Passive Aggression.

Do you know of someone who is passive aggressive? Well, my friends do. And she is as passive aggressive as it gets. They don’t usually know what to do much like how she doesn't know what to do, either.
          As far as I know, she, sometimes, swallows back those tears she so doesn't want to share or if things get worse, she quickly closes the bathroom door and whimpers about an imaginary scenario. A scenario where someone she was working with probably died. She is passive aggressive.
          Some days, it’s really hard for her. Sometimes, it takes days for her to sit down sedately and not go on a killing rampage. Well, she does go on a killing rampage but that’s just in her head. It’s all in her head. Oh yes, it takes days for her to calm herself, to reason out the actions of that person, to understand the circumstances. Most of the time, she grasps the whole logic behind that; on most days, she gets really angry at herself. What’s the logic behind understanding that?
          Every so often, she has the last remnant of a smile plastered across her face by a joke long forgotten because she was buried under passive aggression. On other days, she hides under a blanket because she is oh so scared of cureless damage her speaking her mind out, while being simultaneously angry, would do. Isn't it always better to curl up into a ball of anger under the blanket and fall asleep rather than regret things that are said and can never be taken back? Of course it is.  

          Do you know of someone who is passive aggressive? If you do, I will advise you to let her be. If she is crying, let it pour. There is nothing more relaxing than letting emotions out. If she is hiding under a blanket, curled up into a ball, don’t try to disentangle her. If you see her smiling and you know that she is angry, smile at her to let her know that it’s okay. If you know that she is passive aggressive, you must let her be.