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Showing posts with label Extreme Anger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Extreme Anger. Show all posts

Monday, March 25, 2013

Anger Management: Control Anger Before It Controls You


(Get your copy of eBook as well as the printed book titled "Essentials of Anger Management" online from Amazon)

Control Anger Before It Controls You
It’s almost a cliché to say that even negative emotions like anger are quite normal or natural to human beings. But that does not mean that getting angry is a good habit. When you get angry frequently or whenever your anger is of high intensity those are the indicators that you should start controlling your anger and manage it appropriately.
When you are not in a position to control or manage your anger appropriately, it starts controlling you. Then your behavior with self and others may become harmful and destructive. Anger harms both the parties- the one who becomes angry and the one with whom you get angry.
In extreme anger situations you may lose total control over your mind. Under the pangs of the passion you may inadvertently commit certain acts that can be very drastic like getting into a physical fisticuffs, slapping, killings, accidents (at home or on roads).
Another equally serious condition of anger is internalizing the anger deep inside your system over long periods of time and brooding over it endlessly. This kind of simmering anger can have very detrimental effect on your physical, mental and psychological health. This may not only get you into serious physical ailments like increase of cholesterol levels, hypertension, heart conditions, ulcers and diabetes but also turn you into a negative person.
Therefore, you must learn to control anger before it starts controlling you. Do not turn a slave to this damaging emotion that is capable of:
  • Reducing or interfering your social skills
  • Disrupting your interpersonal relationships with your spouse, children and other family members
  • Disrupting your interpersonal relationships with professional associates and social contacts
  • Making you commit mistakes by impeding your ability to process the information and take decision
  • Creating problems in carrying out your work and responsibilities related to professional, personal, family and social life
  • Resulting in slower career growth and lost business
  • Adversely affecting your physical, mental and psychological health in various ways
  • Making you unhappy most of the time and slowing down or blocking the ability to remain cheerful
  • Making you highly stressed most of the times
  • Muddling your overall life
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Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Anger Management: Extreme Anger Is Dangerous


(You can obtain your eBook as well as the printed book titled "Essentials of Anger Management" online from Amazon)

  1. Extreme Anger Is Dangerous

    Anger when pushed to extremes is only one letter short of danger. Wrath or extreme anger (also known as rage, frenzy or fury) can turn out to be very dangerous making you commit a behavior that could never be imagined from you. Many acts or crimes of violence or passion have their origin in extreme anger. You can end up doing things that is not your normal behavior. You lose your capacity of rational or logical thinking and behavior. It can consist of:
  • Breaking or damaging things around you
  • Bypassing or forgetting the habits of safety
  • Hurling abuses, curses and insults on others
  • Physically hitting a person(s) or harming a person(s) in any other physical way
  • Plotting conspiracies against the person(s) with whom you are very angry and implementing them
  • Attempting to harm self to the extent of trying to commit suicide
  • Inadvertently succumbing to an accident at home, on roads and at office under the uncontrollable
    pangs of anger
  • Killing one or many persons or committing any other serious offense or violence.

    These behavior patterns are extreme in nature and if they persist over a significant period or are frequent they may need greater and special attention from a well-trained therapist or psychiatrist.

    At times even small or insignificant incidents are capable of simulating a person excessively to making him edgy beyond control. Then he may give a major stress reaction to these seemingly small incidents. The examples are: road rage (motorway madness), airport rage (delays at airport), desk/office rage (violence at workplace), rejection/abandonment rage, rage built up from daily disappointments (long lines, excessive waiting, inefficient bureaucracy, callous or indifferent behavior of service providers etc).