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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.
Most anger episodes are over within minutes, which is no comfort at all. Nearly everything irreversible happens in the first few seconds.
The punch, the sentence you cannot take back, the resignation, the message sent. The threat reading is finished in about half a second while the part…
Listen for the shoulds. When anger is writing the sentence the words go absolute: always, never, obviously, and a great deal of no.
Alongside that, the greys vanish and everything feels unusually clear. That clarity is convincing and it is the least trustworthy part of the whole…
Most outbursts are a last try at getting something across. Underneath the noise there is usually a need that has gone unmet for a long time.
It rarely arrives as a message, though. It arrives as volume, and the other person hears the volume and misses the content entirely. Treating it as a…
A lot of anger carries a hidden demand: you damaged how I feel about myself, so now you restore it. That leaves your steadiness in somebody else's hands.
It feels like the opposite of dependence, all force and self-sufficiency, which is why it goes unnoticed. Look at the shape of the complaint. If the…
There is more about anger than the practices: the anger area has the themes and the courses too.
Anger is not something to get round to next month. One bad half hour can cost a job, a marriage or a criminal record.
Most difficulties give you time. This one can hand you an outcome that cannot be undone, and it can do it before you have finished deciding whether…