Angry Grandma experiences her inner life as a process of frustration and anger, nurtured by her involvement with others and the negative encounters this generates.

Angry Grandma’s tendency to introversion inclines her to live inside herself, amid her inner world. She is apt to listen to her subjectivity, her intuition, and her secret opinions rather than reason and logic.

Angry Grandma thinks, intuits, and perceives things inwardly. She is open and curious, optimistic and enthusiastic, and eager to participate in everything happening around her. Her affections are lively and spontaneous, but may be more intellectual than sensual. In a partner, she would seek a source of mutual spiritual or artistic inspiration. Light-hearted and perhaps even fickle, she never allows herself to be overcome by outer realities or emotions. In its most exaggerated form, her buoyancy borders on indifference.

Angry Grandma doesn’t understand other people’s feelings. She is baffled by her own emotions and sees the emotional world as a foreign terrain. Becoming familiar with it would present more drawbacks than advantages. As a result, she may appear to be hard or aloof. She might struggle to establish a rewarding relationship, as she seeks special individuals to bond with. If she were able to accept and understand her own emotions, she would have an easier time grappling with other people’s feelings. She has a strong desire for emotional independence, and might have trouble seeing other people’s emotional needs. She might even be the first to deny that such needs are real. As a result, her dependency on others is unconscious. Because it is seen as such a threat, it is repressed. Actually, although she offers conscious resistance to anyone who tries to lure her out of her emotional bubble, she is always making timid, half-conscious forays into the world of feelings, because her loneliness and fear are so unbearable.