He blocks out those who want to love and care for him
Scrooge coped with the pain of his childhood and youth by becoming overly focused on accumulating wealth and distancing himself from personal relationships. This allowed him to create a barrier between himself and his past traumas, but it also left him isolated and bitter. Through his experiences with the spirits in "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge is able to confront his pain and begin to heal.
He continues to dislike Christmas as he remembers his loneliness at school
like a child
Could be a number of reasons. Incorrect handling In pain doesn't like being handled May just not like being handled
He learns what life was like , the good and the not so god in Scrooges life. The visions are their to encourage Scrooge to leave past pain behind and seek a positive life
The first symptoms of Fabry's disease in childhood are pain and discomfort in the hands and feet brought on by exercise, fever, stress, or changes in the weather.
They should get better jobs.
No. She is not the sister of Pain. Pain is controlled by Nagato who has the ability with the use of his Rinnegan. Pain consists of six members also known as the Six Paths of Pain. Yahiko (Nagato's childhood friend) was also a part of Nagato's controlling puppets.
He had physical problems, but managed to become a good athlete.
Ares was hated because he loved bloodshed and loved to see people in pain. Not only that he was mean and selfcentered
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge's nephew Fred gives him a present of holiday cheer and an invitation to Christmas dinner. Scrooge also receives a more symbolic "present" of redemption and a chance to change his ways through the visits of the three ghosts.
Todays craving pleasure is free, tomorrows crying pain is costly
Life experiences have hardened him and to make sure he is not hurt anymore he resolves to reject people and situations that could cause him pain in future
Because they are full of pain from the loss and they cant have what matters the most to them, so they compensate with negativity.Best example in literature, Ebenezer Scrooge.