Some events grab me and take a hold of me like tentacles on an octopus. Over the course of one and a half weeks I practiced forgiveness. Whenever something really made me mad, I logged it in my adorable journal as soon as I had the chance to. Once I have done that; I began practicing and not holding resentment towards anyone. Out of the diverse twelve entries that I wrote about forgiving others, the event that stands out to me by a long shot is the Vault of Glass Raid in the video game “Destiny.” A raid is an extremely difficult quest in the video game “Destiny.” During the raid, usually 3-4 modifiers are on, and they’re modifiers to essentially to make the quest even harder than it already is. The Vault of Glass made me practice the most forgiveness due to the large negative impact of the raid, how hard it was to forgive someone, and how important it was to…show more content… Mostly everyone that has played “Destiny” before has done the raid. I’ve only done the raid once. So, I barely had a clue what I was doing. So as a result, everyone got mad at me because I did not know what I was doing. Unfortunately, everyone in my group took their frustration out on me. Each event that I practiced forgiveness on, required a new approach how to handle it. For this event, I jumped out of the fire team before I got too angry at them. Some things are easier to let go, but sometimes it is really difficult to let go. I don’t completely understand why I can’t forgive myself and others yet. I’m coming to the conclusion that the bigger the emotional impact of the event the harder it is to let go, and the smaller the emotional impact of the event the easier it is to let go. For example, some events hit like a dinosaur extinction. On the other hand, some events just hurt like a bruise. If it barely has any impact I’ll forget it within three or so days. If it has a lot of impact, unfortunately it’s going to stick around
