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Malcolm, in Act IV Scene 3
No, it was Malcolm who said it in Act 4 Scene 3No, Malcolm did in Act IV Scene 3, when talking to MacDuff.
Macbeth said "let grief convert to anger" to channel his sorrow and guilt over his actions into a more productive emotion that would motivate him to take further action, possibly leading to more violence and aggression. This shift in mindset would allow him to focus on survival and achieving his goals, rather than being consumed by his feelings of remorse.
Grief (which I presume you mean) is a process that includes anger, moving on to acceptance and getting on with one's life. The best way to deal with it is to let it run its course naturally, with the support of a professional or support group.
to let anger out
Good Grief - 2010 Let's Duel 1-11 was released on: USA: 29 June 2010
FOCUS ALL YOUR ANGER IN YOUR BODY AND LET IT OUT
Grief counseling can turn away the ghosts of grief, pain and past suffering. It is essential if you want to turn away from the ghosts of the past and meet the future. Of course many don't want to let go of the past or of a loved one. But moving forward doesn't mean getting rid of the memories. Grief counseling should put the memories in their place, and let you find solace in life again.
they have to let it all out first and tell people, get friends and tell them :) they need support :)
you let your anger control you instead of the other way around.
talk it out. let the other person know how you feel. try not to let anger get rid of the ability to communicate
It's not that the Germans wouldn't let Jews convert, It is that that the Jews couldn't convert. If they did convert, they would still be known as Jews because of their old Jewish records, that the govonment would keep.