But in reading your post, and the comments, I sensed myself experiencing
a growing feeling of unease (not to be confused with an emotion of rebellion).
Not exact matches
But beyond all debates about what caused the 2008 financial crisis, even during the prosperous years
of the aughties a sense
of unease was
growing, a
feeling that if this society was what triumph
of global capitalism entailed, in which the small towns shriveled and most manufacturing went overseas, then maybe it wasn't a good thing.
The chairman
of Christian Aid also appeared to blame the ongoing debate over Europe on a
growing sense
of nationalism in the UK, he said: «With the Scottish independence agitation and all the questions about a federal UK quite a lot
of people
feel we need to affirm now what we are, what we distinctively are as English even more than British and that imperceptibly I think strengthens some
of this
unease about that mysterious entity called Europe which is over there.»
All this sprang out
of the slow but
growing unease I
felt as I spent time in schools, observing children's daily lives.
Talking about these things (and any
growing feelings of jealousy or
unease) can save you a lot
of heartache and conflict in the long run.