We are forced to give up the inner whole at some, or a couple times in our life to really go for it, to give it everything we got in the interest of our life, and the experiences we attain by doing it. But who we then create for ourselves and become when we do it, can be pure hell to get rid of later if we get too attached to it. Because it eats children. Another way to describe it is that it is an attitude, a troll, or a giant that is pure impulsiveness. It acts on instinct and identifies with every sensation and impulse that arises in its consciousness. All the parts with which it identifies itself may by chance stand for the whole as long as it is favorable and brings pleasure to it. The original connection to that whole as the undeveloped relationship we have with our inner person, a child, the one who where once left behind by us, also becomes its prey but at the same time also the one that saves us when we return to it but as adults to assist it against the troll’s raw power and strength. When during our meditative self-reflection we begin to observe our temper and what consequences our emotional moods have on us and others around us. Which in turn will help us move past it. Then we can come to terms with our inner giant. We cannot defeat it without losing our humanity but we can come to terms with what it is and what this raw undifferentiated part of us is that causes us to lose it. Such an exaggerated and inflated personal character and attitude is found in the giants of the Sami world, particulary in the Stállu.