How to deal with anger

It is normal to feel angry from time to time. However, it is how we respond to and express that anger that can cause a problem. Learn more about this human emotion and how to control your anger using anger management techniques.

It’s OK to feel angry sometimes. It’s how we respond to and express anger that can cause problems. Understanding anger and anger management strategies can help.

These MensLine Australia worksheets are designed to assist you in developing your personal skills to better manage your anger.

Dealing with disappointment can be overwhelming, but you don’t have to let it build up or take over your life. Learn how to cope.

It can seem challenging to communicate effectively with a friend you disagree with. Here are some strategies to help you navigate a disagreement.

From time to time we all get angry. It’s an absolutely normal response to have. But are there other times when you feel angry and you can’t really figure out why?

There are many ways to manage anger, including; mindfulness, meditation, breathing exercises or simply going for a walk to cool off when triggered. Other distractive activities include drawing, writing or playing sport. MensLine Australia spoke with Ken Nathan about how we can help people to manage anger. Ken is the Founder and Director of Interventions Plus.

Managing your temper is not about denying or suppressing your anger, it is about learning how to express it in better ways. Here are some tips on recognising negative thought patterns that may trigger an anger outburst & management tips.

Counselling can help you understand what’s behind your anger and teach you different and more respectful ways to communicate intense feelings. Learning and understanding anger management techniques including new ways to communicate is important for you to make meaningful and lasting changes in your life.

There are numerous potential triggers for us to get angry. So, why is it, that sometimes we experience a trigger event and feel really angry, yet we can experience the same trigger event another time and it doesn’t impact us?