Destructiveness: Definition & ExamplesBy Charlie Huntington, M.A., Ph.D. Candidate
Destructiveness is the tendency to cause damage. Are certain things destructive by nature? Let’s learn about what makes things and people destructive.
At the same time, some of them came from fairly typical homes, and it is likely that the precise combination of genes they were born with set them up to have violent, impulsive, and ultimately destructive brains and minds. They were dealt a bad hand genetically, and they and the people around them suffered the consequences.
I don’t bring any of this up to excuse the behavior of murderers or to downplay the responsibility that any of us hold when we act destructively. I believe that almost all of us want to meet our needs and move through the world while minimizing harm to others. But being destructive is, on some level, a part of being human. So let’s get a firm definition of what it is to be destructive and consider where our destructiveness comes from. Before reading on, if you're a therapist, coach, or wellness entrepreneur, be sure to grab our free Wellness Business Growth eBook to get expert tips and free resources that will help you grow your business exponentially.
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