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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.
If you have someone safe to do it with, ask them to say the thing you dread being thought about you, on purpose, while you practise staying level.
Home is usually where the anger actually happens, so practice that stays in a therapy room or in your head only goes so far. Agree the words…
Let yourself be five minutes late to something that does not matter. Then ask how you would feel if a friend were five minutes late to you.
Most people find they would not mind at all, which puts the difference in plain view. The standard you hold yourself to is often far harsher than the…
Wear something slightly odd for a day. A strange tie, a shirt you would normally think twice about, nothing that would embarrass anybody else.
You choose the intensity, which is what makes this a good place to start. Mild enough and you will barely notice it. A step further and you will feel…
Working on anger is not meant to leave you with nothing to say. The aim is to keep the objection and let go of the force it was riding on.
Two things are worth pulling apart: whether something has genuinely gone wrong, and how hot your body has gone about it. A good share of the heat…
There is more about anger than the practices: the anger area has the themes and the courses too.
You can be genuinely indignant and still say the thing evenly. The feeling does not have to travel in your voice.
Notice what actually changes when the heat comes out of it: the words stay, the point stays, the volume and the edge go. It helps to know beforehand…