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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Understand more so that you may fear less. That line is the whole point of learning how your anger works: not cleverness, just less fear.
People with a temper are rarely persuaded by being told to calm down, and are often genuinely interested in how the machinery works. Knowing what…
The aim is not to work out the answer. It is to keep moving while the answer is missing, and to find that the fear does not have to run the day.
When something is unsettled, your mind hands you one job after another: replay it, check it, decide what they really meant. You can put those down…
Learn your signs of too high (racing, panicky) and too low (numb, shut down). Aim for the steady middle.
There is a zone where you can feel and still think. Knowing when you are leaving it is half the skill.
When anger floods you, step away before you speak, and come back when your body is calm.
Past a certain heat the body cannot hear reason. Leave, settle, and return.
Do one thing at a time. Finish or park it before you touch the next.
Switching feels productive and is not. Each jump costs you the thread you had just picked up.
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.