Anger can be a dangerous emotional state. Uncontrolled, it can lead to violence, poor decision-making, and conflict. Unprocessed anger often leads to rumination, which in turn tends to increase the ...
Not all anger is a problem. You have an anger problem if some subtle form of anger or resentment makes you do something against your long-term best interest, or keeps you from acting in your long-term ...
Do you struggle to keep your cool when the going gets tough? These research-backed questions can help you find the answer. Many people come to therapy when they feel as though they aren’t in control ...
Don't react in anger! Know how anger extensively affects your cardiovascular system and what you can do to calm down.
Life is aggravating and learning to keep your cool when you’d rather blow your top is one of its great lessons. Known as the “Anger Professor,” Ryan Martin, author of “Why We Get Mad: How to Use Your ...
Pretty much everyone will sometimes struggle with anger at work. People fear the wrath of abusive supervisors, suppress anger to maintain a façade of professionalism, or vent anger toward co-workers ...
Though a lot of us think of anger as a limiting or mostly negative emotion, there are times it can be useful. "Anger can be helpful when it signals that something isn’t right or needs to change," says ...
Plus: How to handle tricky interview disclosures and navigating disability accommodation rules.
The next time you're filled with rage over an ex that did you dirty or a coworker that grinds your gears, you may want to rethink your go-to method for blowing off steam, if it involves a high-energy ...
Women feel more anger but express less of it as they age, according to a recent analysis in the journal Menopause. Researchers looked at health reports and menstrual data from 501 participants in the ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about relationships, personality, and everyday psychology. While it's difficult to navigate the intense anger your ...