Showing titles in Anger Management

Jobs. Relationships. Opportunities. All gone in a flash of rage.This isn’t a story about villains or bad luck—it’s about the quiet war inside one person’s head. A war where five seconds of silence could save a paycheck, but instead, fury takes the wheel. Where one outburst doesn’t just...

You want to feel close to your partner again. To feel seen, heard, valued. You miss the ease, the fun, the joy of actually liking the person you’re with. And you’ve probably been waiting for your partner to change so you can have it. Here’s the relief: you don’t have to wait. You can start closing the distance by learning to act instead of react. Think about the pattern you keep landing in, the one you swear you’re done with. Maybe you fire back. Maybe you go quiet and wall off. Either way, it only keeps going because two people keep playing their parts.

Do you or someone you care about experience episodes of extreme and unpredictable anger? The first thing you need to know is that you are not alone. Researchers estimate that some seven percent of Americans may at some time experience a condition called intermittent explosive disorder (IED), which is characterized by reoccurring periods of extraordinary anger, and millions more have less frequent yet equally damaging experiences with rage. The second thing you need to know is that there is help.

With his signature clarity and warmth, Bhante Gunaratana shares with us how we can cultivate loving-kindness to live a life of joyful harmony with others. Through anecdotes, step-by-step meditations, conversational renderings of the Buddha’s words in the suttas, and transformative insights into how we live in and relate to the world, we learn that peace here and now is possible—within ourselves and in all our relationships. Bhante G speaks directly to how we can cultivate loving-kindness to find emotional clarity, overcome anger, and become more peaceful—both on and off the meditation cushion.

The Long ViewWhat if the most important conversations in your life aren't the loudest ones?What if becoming a better person begins not with finding better answers, but with learning to ask better questions?In The Long View, Steve Ulrich shares a collection of honestly earned observations about...

While anger is not in and of itself a psychological disorder, for so many of us it can be an overwhelming and destructive force in our lives. Drawing on almost three decades of experience as a clinical and academic psychologist, Dr Tim Sharp has developed this effective and straightforward series to help you better understand and manage your anger. In ten simple steps, Habits for Mastering Anger will give you the tools you need to take control and tame your temper.

The brain's superpowers have been discovered by neuroscience. Your genius mind knows how to make your brain dissolve worry and stay in your best internal states longer. The result is a life full of possibility. The Worry-Free Mind shows you how to decipher the architecture of your model of reality, shift it to a newer version, and overcome your tendency to worry every day.

Discover the DBT and CBT parenting strategies that help you stop reacting, start responding, and raise emotionally resilient kids without losing yourself in the process. Does your child go from zero to meltdown in seconds? Do you find yourself yelling, then feeling guilty, stuck in a cycle you swore you would never repeat? You are not broken, and neither is your child. You just need the right tools.

It's easy to identify rage in people who lose their temper at traffic jams, unruly children, unresponsive coworkers, and unrealistic bosses. But we may not recognize more subtle manifestations of anger, such as being uncomfortable with loose ends, acting impatiently, or being overly critical. That is anger, too. And, as is so often the case, angry folks don't seem to realize that the behavior causing them problems at home or at work actually stems from unrecognized and unresolved pain and emotional injuries from the past.  

A practical and invaluable resource for sensitive people who have felt exploited or belittled, and seek to fully embrace their gifts of intuition, compassion and empathy in today's fear-based world. The New York Times bestselling author of Dying to Be Me returns with an inspirational guide for...

Anger management can be learned and is much easier than you think. There are proven strategies that helped millions of people to deal with certain situations in a productive way. Anger involves more than just your mind. Therefore a couple of yoga classes are not enough to cool you down. Ignoring your anger instead of dealing with it won’t be a healthy long term solution.

Imagine you're circling a crowded parking lot. Just as you spot a space, another driver races ahead and takes it. In a world of road rage, domestic violence, and professionally angry TV and radio commentators, your likely response is anger, even fury. Now imagine that instead of another driver, a cow has lumbered into that parking space and settled down. Your anger dissolves into bemusement. What has changed? Not just the occupant of the space but your perspective on the situation.

The term HeartMath may sound like an oxymoron - who would ever put the words heart and math together? But herein lies the secret. Most people have an understanding of the qualities that have long been associated with the "heart", like intuition, wisdom, love, and compassion. The word "math", in this case, refers to the psychological equations, the nuts and bolts or stepping stones, if you will, that allow us to unfold these qualities with consistency in our daily lives - hence, HeartMath.

Why Can’t We All Just Get Along is part-memoir, part-polemic about the state of public discourse in Britain and the world today. In an increasingly divided society, Iain examines why we’ve all become so disrespectful and intolerant. Using experiences from his career in politics and the media...

Ever found yourself stuck in a conversation with someone who just won't listen, or worse, keeps twisting everything to suit their needs? Dealing with difficult people can feel like navigating a minefield, especially when you need to keep the peace without losing your mind. Whether it's a narcissist, a manipulator, or that one coworker who thinks they're always right, this guide is here to help you regain control.

You dream big, but hesitate. You feel called to do more, but self-doubt always seems louder. You start things—but never finish. Deep down, you know you’re capable of so much more… but something keeps pulling you back. That something is self-sabotage. And it’s time to break free. In Get Out of Your Own Way: Break Free from Self-Sabotage, Silence the Inner Critic, Build Unshakable Confidence and Reclaim Your Life, you’ll discover how to overcome the mental and emotional patterns that have been quietly running the show.

Bloomsbury presents Good Anger: How Rethinking Rage Can Change Our Lives, written and read by Sam Parker 'A marvellous book ... enhances our understanding of ourselves and others' IRVINE WELSH One of the best books to look out for in 2025 – The Independent How a misunderstood emotion can offer...

Brought to you by Penguin. From Marc Brackett, director of the Yale Centre for Emotional Intelligence, comes a life-changing guide for regulating how we respond to our emotions in order to transform our lives. ‘Marc Brackett . . . has recently become a favoured expert of the Princess of Wales...

Welcome to Angry Parent Angry Child: Anger Management Techniques to Control Outbursts, Maintain Your Cool and Become a Calm Family.

In The Jealousy Cure, renowned psychologist Robert L. Leahy takes a nuanced approach to tackling feelings of jealousy. In this compelling book, you’ll uncover the evolutionary origins of jealousy, and how and why it’s served to help us as a species. You’ll also learn practices based in emotional schema theory, cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and mindfulness to help you overcome the shame jealousy can bring, improve communication with your partner, and ultimately make room for jealousy while also making your relationship more meaningful.