Such a reduced view of the world is not necessarily permanent. Most of the shooters who survived the attacks have consistently and convincingly expressed feelings of guilt, remorse, agony, and self-loathing for what they did. The crimes they committed were not inevitable results of their personalities, but actions taken in a state of crisis. If they had been detected and received containment and help during the crises, let alone before, there is no reason to assume that they would necessarily become murderers.

The feeling of many young people is that we adults have been failing them in all fields, hence their distrust, hopelessness, boredom, anger, impotence, sadness, frustration and a long etcetera. We must ask ourselves if we are willing to become aware of the situation and start doing something to change the way things usually work, in order to offer them a better world.

Then we began to realize that we can do not only something but many things to face the current world crisis that is generating an increase in the mental, emotional and relational deterioration of children, adolescents and young people, causing them to present a greater number of of psychopathologies and more serious: anorexia and bulimia, drug addiction, depression, anxiety, panic attacks, alcoholism, self-mutilation, attention deficit, suicide, and the issue at hand: rampant school shootings, among others.