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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.
A fear pointed at a category rather than at a person is the dangerous kind, because it never has to check who is actually standing in front of it.
Notice the moment your anger stops being about this individual and starts being about their sort. Everything they do will fit the picture from then…
If you never raise your voice but spend your evenings arguing with strangers on a screen, that is anger too, and your body is paying the same bill.
It hides well because it looks like being informed, or principled, or simply keeping up. Check the honest markers instead of the volume: a jaw that…
Anger rescues you from an unbearable in between by handing you something to do. The relief is real, and that is exactly why it keeps coming back.
Fear asks you to sit in a situation that has not resolved yet, which is a horrible ask. Anger says no to that and converts it into action, and the…
Anger makes a convincing costume for insecurity, and the person most often taken in by it is the one wearing it.
It reads as courage from outside because the frightened person is supposed to be the one running away. From inside it feels like conviction, which is…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.
Two questions worth carrying about with you. Can you take an insult and leave it unanswered? Can you stay frightened without turning it into a row?
Both put the strength where it actually is. Not answering is usually read as losing, and it takes far more out of you than replying does. Ask them of…