Personally I think it depends on the circumstances of what that person did to you when trying to get revenge. If revenge was something little towards the person, one would feel satisfied with what they did, but if revenge was something much bigger than that like killing someone, one would feel traumatized at the fact that they did that to someone and it would hurt their emotional well being. In Hamlets case, something so big that he must get revenge in his uncle by killing him, because he killed his father, would hurt Hamlet in the end. He would be emotionally scarred and because it would be his uncle that he would have to kill, that is still his family no matter what they did to you. In some ways, one might feel satisfied and healed right when they get their form of revenge, but once it sinks in that they committed something like that, it would hurt their well-being and would make them feel guilty. Generally, forgiveness is the better path to take rather than revenge. When taking revenge on someone, it may lead to other things happening and have a never ending cycle of revenge on each other, which could easily get out of hand.
Is there a difference between "avenging" and "revenge"?
The difference between avenging and revenge on someone is that when avenging someone, they are looking for more justice being done rather than revenge where it is taken to a more harmful effect. Avenging someone would be a less harsh choice putting them into jail rather than physically harming someone to get revenge after what they did to you.
Is there a difference between "avenging" and "revenge"?
The difference between avenging and revenge on someone is that when avenging someone, they are looking for more justice being done rather than revenge where it is taken to a more harmful effect. Avenging someone would be a less harsh choice putting them into jail rather than physically harming someone to get revenge after what they did to you.






