Blogposts

All Abuse Addictions Anger Anxiety Autism Spectrum Borderline Personality Bullying Children Communication Conflict Resolution Couples Therapy Cultural Factors Depression Divorce Elder Care Energy Therapy Family Grief Habit Change Happiness Health Infidelity Jealousy Life Transitions Loneliness Love Marriage Narcissism Organizational Psychology Panic Attacks Parental Alienation Parenting Political Psychology Ptsd Relationships Self-Help Sex Sleep Social Skills Sports Psychology Suicide Teenagers Therapy
Currently showing: Anger

What Are the Options for Kids With an Often-Angry Parent?

AngerFamilyParenting
People who rage generally get diagnosed as having a borderline or a narcissistic personality disorder. Who is responsible for protecting their children?
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

What Are Your Options if Your Parent Has BPD Rages?

AngerBorderline PersonalityFamily+1
Parents' harsh anger can emotionally disable a son or daughter—child or adult.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

The Creation of Hatred

AngerPolitical PsychologyRelationships
The phenomenon of parental alienation offers clues to understanding the rising tide of hatred currently flooding our country.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Psychotherapy Integration: Bump Theory Explains How to Do It

AddictionsAngerAnxiety+2
Bump Theory explains why you feel bad and how to feel better. The theory offers a map for self-help, and also for integrative therapists—those who use many techniques.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Resisting the 3 Main Temptations that Destroy Marriages

AddictionsAngerInfidelity+1
I call them the three A's. Beware, unless you want a divorce, as they are the behaviors most likely to become marriage deal-breakers. You may be more susceptible than you think.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Prescriptions Without Meds for Anger, Depression and Anxiety

AngerAnxietyDepression
Much has been written of late of the downsides of taking medications for emotional difficulties. Try these alternative options.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Needless Angers: Can They Be Eliminated?

AngerCommunicationTherapy
Whether it's low-level irritation or high-intensity rage, speaking or acting in anger can poison relationships. Fortunately, this simple system can end needless anger.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Mad Enough to Tell Someone to ‘Take a Hike!’ ?

AngerCommunicationRelationships
Lo and behold, the old expression of anger ‘Go take a hike!’ turns out to be good advice.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Is There Too Much Anger in Your Family? How Can You Respond?

AngerCommunicationFamily
Abuse of family members can be emotional (too much anger), verbal (telling others what to do, criticizing, blame, name-calling, swearing) or physical. How can you stop it?
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Help For Little Girls Who Do Too Much Anger

AngerChildrenParenting
When children learn that throwing angry fits gets them what they want, why should they change? Likewise for lovers and spouses who find that anger works to control their mate.
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Gender Bias in Diagnosing Anger: Batterer or Borderline?

AngerBorderline PersonalityNarcissism
How much of a role does gender play in diagnostic labeling of people who rage?
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com

Got an Anger Disorder? Not According to the DSM

AngerTherapy
There's diagnostic categories in the DSM for anxiety disorders, and also for depression. Why not for anger? What a peculiar blind spot!
Read more
www.psychologytoday.com