Anger is an abused and misunderstood human emotion. Quick to rise, and even quicker to injure, anger can destroy. However, some have learned to harness it, making it a useful tool in rigid situations, rather than a detrimental force. Aggressive types express their anger in loud, obnoxious ways such as screaming or hitting, whereas Passive types express anger more subtly, appearing to let things roll off their back yet their anger builds until an inexorable outburst. Perhaps the most effectual and favorable anger type is the Assertive type who more competently of gauges the severity of a situation and reacts accordingly; being harsh only when they must, stifling only what is inappropriate and making amends to every situation.
If the Aggressive anger type feels frustrated, stressed, or perhaps caught off-guard, they react with violent anger before rational patience. For example, if this type waited in line for twenty minutes only to reach the cashier who has a problem and must call for the manager, making the wait even longer, they make a scene exploiting flinging arms, brutal words, unfair accusations, and high-pitched screaming. This release of tension and anger provides momentary satisfaction, but fails to work out the situation. The Aggressive type is an externally angry person, meaning they feel obliged to express their anger in the most flagrant way possible. This behavior is harmful because it not only traumatizes the unfortunate object of conflict, but also damages the character of the Aggressive anger type. While the Aggressive type is very cruel and oblivious to others reactions, the Passive anger type simply ignores their emotions, refusing any reaction and bottling up their anger until its inevitable explosion.
The Passive type desires to avoid all altercations and, when challenged, conceals their emotions by acting unaffected or imparting compliance. For instance, a Passive student who received a very unfair grade on an assignment they worked hard on, would dismiss it as deserved and allow their anger to seethe within themselves instead of merely discussing the matter attentively with the professor.
We all have experienced anger or aggression many times in our lives. ... I have a cousin with anger issue. ... And, just like the article mentioned, he admitted that he feels a type of relief afterwards - and often regrets what he said or did and wants to ask for forgiveness. In conclusion, I think the studies on anger are accurate. ... Anger is something we all deal with. ...
Types of emotions. There are four types of emotions: primary, mixed, intense and mild. Anger. ... Anger is neither right nor wrong because everyone gets angry at some point, but it all depends upon how we convey that anger. ... How to express our anger. ...
Why do we feel this anger? ... It was the injustice that angered me. ... A lack of anger would cause a state of deficiency while too much anger would cause a state of excess. ... He also believes that justice is a type of virtue. ... As I see it anger is ever present. ...
Every time there is a conflict among youth in America it involves some type of weapon and especially guns. Alcohol, growing up in a violent home, and access to guns are some main reasons why youth are solving their anger with violence. ... The "normal" activity then makes their life for the day or the week "complete" in their eyes because this type of violent behavior was witnessed while a child to solve anger. ... However, they are really the one's without any power and they cannot control themselves because they are not controlling their anger. Anger is what causes violence. ...
From observing the characters, we can identify that they are two different types of people separated by age and social status, one being youthful and wearing a blue sports jacket and one, old and wearing a "business like" dress code. ... Furthermore, we see many texts in the "Anger Management" advertisement, more dominantly the "Anger Management writing itself. ... For example, "red" representing love, blood, and in this case anger. ... "Red", in symbolizing anger, places the theme "Anger" into the overall image, produced by the ad. ... Lastly, the "Anger Management" advertisement contains ma...
This essay will illustrate Seneca's views on anger by focusing on the define of anger, the accordance with nature, the reason of getting angry and ways to avoid anger. ... " (Seneca On Anger ex. 1.2). ... Anger will vanish altogether within an hour (Seneca On anger ex. 3.12). ... "his view that anger is a certain kind of judgement, that its furious impetus is the impetus of a type of reasoning about external.... "but then, if the good person really has these judgements, he is angrydescribed here looks precisely like a type of anger" (Nussbaum 1994, p415). ...
The development of the town of Angers was very closely related to the castle's development. When the castle was first built, the town of Angers was in a period of great expansion. ... When in the 3rd and 4th centuries Angers began to be in need of defense, a walled city was built leaving many of Angers' main buildings outside. ... This was the first defense of Angers. ... It was under the power of many different types of rulers, from the original Fulks, to the kings of England and France. ...
In order to create different dramatic structures, such that is found in modern drama, writers have experimented and toyed with the idea of adding twists to create new types of theatre in attempt to captivate the audiences' attention. ... Osborne's, "Look Back in Anger",is categorized into the genres of "The Kitchen Sink Theatre" and "The Young Angry Man" plays. ... In "Look Back in Anger", language is used as a means of communication where as in "The Birthday Party" language is merely used as a tool to pass the time. ... They use language in order to portray the different types ...
The feelings of anger, sadness, and anxiety are very common. ... The feelings of anxiety can often been confused or masked by anger and sadness. ... Anger is the most felt feeling by most children. ... Parents should help maintain some type of stability with their children. ... Most attitudes are that of anger and not caring. ...
