In today’s world, anger seems to be an ever-present force. It permeates our homes, social media platforms, political arenas, educational institutions, workplaces, and broader communities. The trials of the COVID pandemic, the sorrow and depression that followed,economic hardships, and a global division fueled by differing political ideologies have all contributed to a noticeable escalation in anger. Now is a crucial moment to highlight the harmful effects of anger. R&R initiated the Crusade Against Anger® driven by a passion to shed light on the adverse behaviors stemming from anger. We are deeply concerned about the potential long-term effects of the current climate of anger, fearing it may leave a legacy of division, bitterness, and brokenness for future generations.
Our mission is straightforward: to raise awareness about the extent of our collective anger and the havoc it wreaks. Our aim is to spread this message far and wide.
To accomplish this, we propose several strategies. Firstly, we encourage you to demonstrate your support by purchasing and wearing our campaign T-shirts. Secondly, we urge you to share positive experiences on social media with the hashtag #CrusadeAgainstAnger, as a refreshing change from the usual negative outbursts. It’s time to balance the scales by promoting the good.
Moreover, we aspire to fill public spaces with uplifting messages and to inform as many people as possible through seminars, public events, and social media about the detrimental effects of anger on our families, communities, nations, and the world at large. We advocate for the importance of recognizing and managing emotions before they escalate, and for embracing diversity in lifestyle, culture, religion, political views, and sexual orientation.
We believe that a widespread exposure to positive imagery, messages, and discussions within our homes, communities, and educational settings can spark a dialogue revolution. This shift has the power to supplant the persistent negative narratives that currently overwhelm our society, fostering a more constructive and hopeful discourse.