Anger

Anger Management

Sheri and Allan Rivlin | Posted 11.27.2008 | Politics


Sheri and Allan Rivlin

The level of anger nearly always rises in the closing weeks of a national election. Elections are hard fought. But this year, the financial crisis is adding a whole new level.

Tear Down the Walls: How to Change Conflict to Collaboration

Grande Lum | Posted 11.14.2008 | Living


Grande Lum

Each reaction to a difficult person is a learning opportunity. If rage overwhelms you, then you can learn to control rage. If fear paralyzes you, then you can learn how to gain safety from that fear.

Friday Talking Points [51] -- Some Positivity

Chris Weigant | Posted 11.10.2008 | Politics


Chris Weigant

While we're all waiting for someone to leak the Palin Troopergate Report (which is reminiscent of waiting for "Fitzmas" during the whole Scooter Libby...

Action Or Reaction: How To Turn Anger To Love and Truth

John Morton | Posted 11.10.2008 | Living


John Morton

Anger goes with the human condition. It's a misunderstanding to think we're not supposed to have anger. Anger goes with the territory of being human...

John McCain's Rage Is a National Security Issue

Robert Greenwald | Posted 11.08.2008 | Politics


Robert Greenwald

"I have a temper, to state the obvious, which I have tried to control with varying degrees of success because it does not always serve my interes...

Medicated in to Civility

Charles Karel Bouley | Posted 10.12.2008 | Politics


Charles Karel Bouley

Being polite is overrated when the very life's blood of your country is pumping out by the gallon and no one seems to care.

Bored? Stuck? Get Curious

Dr. Susan Corso | Posted 10.11.2008 | Living


Dr. Susan Corso

Turn the bright light of curiosity on it, and learn from it. When you become curious about your anger, you become conscious of it. You can't help it, really.

Obama vs. the Red-faced Angercrats

Dan Cardozo | Posted 08.07.2008 | Politics


Dan Cardozo

Democrats have every right to feel angry, but I'd like to suggest that when they get red in the face and loose their venom on the world, they are no longer Democrats, but something else entirely.

The Five Stages Of Political Grieving: Acceptance Comes to Camp Clinton

Nathaniel Bach | Posted 05.15.2008 | Home


Nathaniel Bach

Psychology may be too "elite" for the new Clintons, but it seems clear they're more than midway through the five classic stages of grieving: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance.