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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.
Anger shown early sometimes stops things going further. A clear no at the start can prevent the whole conversation that would have ended much worse.
Plenty of people learned this the hard way and they are not wrong: visible anger draws a line, and lines get respected. What is worth adding is the…
Part of what makes anger attractive is how simple it makes everything. Working out who was right and what to do next is slow and uncertain, and anger hands you an answer straight away.
Escalating is genuinely easier than resolving, which is why it wins so often when you are tired. Seen that way it is not a flaw in your character but…
Not every bit of anger is a problem to be solved. Two people squaring up over something that matters, or a mother going hard at whatever threatens her child, is anger doing exactly what it is for.
Having somewhere to put ordinary anger stops you treating all of it as damage. If it fits what happened, says something true, and ends when the…
How you explain anger decides how you handle it. Call it a flaw and you will end up asking for suppression. Call it an alarm firing too fast and you will end up teaching skills.
The belief usually sits below the level anyone talks about, so it is worth checking honestly. Someone who takes their anger as a character defect…
There is more about anger than the practices: the anger area has the themes and the courses too.