What becomes of all those people who are the successful products of a
strict upbringing? It is inconceivable that they were able to express
and develop their true feelings as children, for anger and helpless ra
ge, which they were forbidden to display, would have been among these
feelings-particularly if these children were beaten, humiliated, lied
to, and deceived. What becomes of this forbidden and therefore unexpre
ssed anger? Unfortunately, it does not disappear, but is transformed w
ith time into a more or less conscious hatred directed against either
the self oh substitute persons, a hatred that will seek to discharge i
tself in various ways permissible and suitable for an adult (Alice Mil
ler, 1983, p. 61).