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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 breathing exercises have felt insulting to you in the past, it may be that they arrived too early. They tend to land once you can already feel the anger coming.
There is an order that helps. First learn to catch the surge, then to see that there is a choice inside it, then to be a little less thin skinned,…
The alarm system in you responds to what your body does more readily than to what you tell it. Sit down, unclench, breathe out slowly, and only then try to reason with yourself.
Reasoning does work, just not at the top of the curve. Wait until the arousal has come down a little, then think about what happened, and you will…
Look along a shelf of anger books and the advice converges: bring the body down first. Mostly what differs is the packaging, so take whichever version you will actually use.
Slow breathing, a walk, cold water, wudu, muscle release, one long breath before you answer. Arguing about which is best is usually a way of doing…
The urge to punch a wall is the body trying to dump a load of energy. Give it somewhere to go that will not cost you a hand or a door.
Telling yourself to stop rarely holds, because the urge is doing a job. Choose the substitute in advance and keep it dull and near to hand: press…
There is more about anger than the practices: the anger area has the themes and the courses too.