Pushed away: Olives (Green) (II)
“Bring that up around me and I'll make you sorry you did.”
It keeps to the concrete and handles anything sacred by belittling it, aiming the mockery less at the idea than at the people who hold it, which is effective at ensuring the subject stops coming up in its vicinity. Rejection registered before memory and continued afterwards left it with a grievance too old to name, and derision is the version of that grievance which can be performed in company. What it asks for is to sit through one conversation on the subject without supplying the joke.
It echoes Loki at the feast, going along the benches one by one with something true and unbearable to say to each god in turn, until the hall had nothing left to celebrate. The form implies a task: to notice who is actually being addressed.
- Essence
- The Unfed
- Rule
- The first thing I was owed never came, and I've been settling it with strangers.
- Substance / Activity
- Olives, green
- Archetype
- Loki
- Emotional theme
- An old grievance performed as derision
- Behavioural pattern
- Concrete-mindedness; belittling of the sacred and of those who hold it
- Family dynamic
- Maternal rejection from the intrauterine period onward
- Core wound
- The first thing I was owed never came, and I've been settling it with strangers.
- Exit
- Sitting through one conversation on the subject without supplying the joke.
What is the "Pushed away: Olives (Green) (II)" pattern?
It keeps to the concrete and handles anything sacred by belittling it, aiming the mockery less at the idea than at the people who hold it, which is effective at ensuring the subject stops coming up in its vicinity. Rejection registered before memory and continued afterwards left it with a grievance too old to name, and derision is the version of that grievance which can be performed in company. What it asks for is to sit through one conversation on the subject without supplying the joke.
What does "Pushed away: Olives (Green) (II)" sound like when it shows up?
Bring that up around me and I'll make you sorry you did.
What is the archetypal form of "Pushed away: Olives (Green) (II)"?
It echoes Loki at the feast, going along the benches one by one with something true and unbearable to say to each god in turn, until the hall had nothing left to celebrate. The form implies a task: to notice who is actually being addressed.
This is a pattern. Not a verdict.
It appears in many lives.
Decoded2times